'consistent sentences' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of sentences that are grammatically correct and have the same structure. For example, "The essay was written with consistent sentences, making it easy to read and understand."
From a deductive-logical point of view, the set of logical consequences of a given state description is a maximal consistent set of sentences of L 3): The set is consistent (consisting as it does of the logical consequences of a consistent sentence) and maximal; no sentence of L 3) not implied by the set is consistent with it.
The Criminal Justice Act 2003 was the centrepiece of government plans for delivering clear, consistent sentencing.
(So every consistent sentence has positive probability).
The first establishes that the consequence of revising any theory with a consistent sentence leads to a consistent output.
K-sequences (state descriptions in Carnap's terminology) are the most specific sentences in a language L k): every consistent sentence is logically equivalent to a disjunction of these pairwise incompatible conjunctions, so fixing the probabilities of all state descriptions, which must always sum to one, fixes the probability of every consistent sentence in the language.
These laws were conceived as a way to provide consistent, stern sentences for all offenders who commit the same crime.
Even worse, given an arithmetical sentence (i.e., a sentence not containing T) that can neither be proved nor disproved in PA, one can find a consistent T-sentence that decides this sentence (McGee 1992).
"Our proposals will help ensure a consistent approach to sentencing, allowing fair and proportionate sentences across the board, with some of the most serious offenders facing tougher penalties.
Since Booker, therefore, district court judges have struggled to impose sentences consistent with that vague decision and the piecemeal clarifications that followed from the courts of appeals and the Supreme Court.
