Sentence examples for consistent fight from inspiring English sources

Instead of duping investors and themselves, policy makers should design macroeconomic programs around market-oriented reforms, a reduced role for the state (privatizations), lower deficits, a consistent fight against inflation and a strengthening of their financial systems.

Heart rate and blood pressure increase in response to alarms consistent with fight or flight physiology and remain elevated in unfit firefighters [ 54].

The most likely explanation for these findings is a sudden increase in cardiovascular demand because of a combination of physical exertion and psychological stress, consistent with "fight or flight" physiology.

However, Lucic made enough of an impression during his first set of games with the Bruins, showing grit and consistent willingness to fight (he recorded 13 fighting majors in his rookie season), that they decided to keep him in the lineup.

But it should do so only if it wins from Yemen a guarantee that it will be consistent in its fight against Al Qaeda.

Obama needs a consistent ally to fight his corner should he redouble his efforts in mediating the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in 2010, and won't want to risk the instability of forcing reform.

In Dagestan, even the modest attempts a few years ago by state authorities to establish a dialogue with moderate Salafists have been abandoned: their mosques and schools have been closed down and their spiritual leaders harassed".We will remain confident, tough and consistent in our fight to destroy the terrorists completely," Mr Putin said in his new year's speech.

Furthermore, the writers gave Aang a consistent reluctance to fight and an aversion to killing.

When deputies confronted him, they found a scratch on his neck, "consistent with a fight" and with the discovery of another person's DNA under Clarke's fingernails.

In May 2011, he was awarded the František Kriegel Prize by the Charter 77 Foundation for his "brave, consistent and uncompromising fight against corruption in government".

The verbal collocates in the corpora data are consistent with the fight— fright distinction that Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk and Wilson [ 18] observed for British English and Polish, respectively.