Sentence examples for consistent with the best from inspiring English sources

"The board chose the members of the selection committee consistent with the best practices of corporate governance, ensuring that the committee consisted of directors with exceptional experience and understanding of our business".

It is consistent with the best institutional funds out there".

That's, I think, not just consistent with fair play; I think it's consistent with the best of the Jewish tradition".

It could have been tactical, and consistent with the best sort of legal advice, except we've seen it very often before the last 48 hours.

"To date, the ideas and proposals that I have been asked to consider have not been consistent with the best interests of baseball," Selig said.

"Without a waiver provision, this legislation is not consistent with the best interests of the city and particularly of its lowest-income communities.

Furthermore, our prediction models were highly consistent with the best-ranked methods from the data challenge and performed better than all the top ten models for ER-LBD.

In the midnight meridian plane, the current sheet center is located around Z s ≈4 R E, which is consistent with the best-fit value of the hinging distance of R H≈8 R E. Both the absolute magnitude |B x | and its north south asymmetry are greatest in the nearest distance bin and then gradually decrease tailward (note the different range of the color bars in the successive plots).

However, provision of care by nurses (the execution of management plans) consistent with the best-practice recommendations was not a major component of the course nor explicitly part of their performance appraisal system.

Citing the example of the Environment Agency Pension Fund's divestment, he said: "Not only do they believe that it is their legal duty to consider the impacts of climate change, but that it is also entirely consistent with securing the best long-term returns".

"[That training is] consistent with all the best thinking today and could have a major impact," said Samuel Walker, an emeritus professor who studies police accountability at the University of Nebraska Omaha.