Sentence examples for consistent with the concerns from inspiring English sources

Her later forays into questioning government policy in areas such as defence, economics and military engagement are consistent with the concerns that fired her initially to study theology in its interaction with the world.

Consistent with the concerns so prominent in his other writings, Ibn Kammuna devotes a great deal of space (half of part one of Brief Words, which deals with 'ilm, whose meaning in this text has been described two paragraphs above) to the human soul (nafs; the meaning of this term in this text has been given above, section II), its quasi-divine nature, and its survival after death.

Consistent with the concerns of many Bernie Sanders fans, it is a recipe for demo-plutocracy where the public good is merely a mirage.

The PRO endpoints pursued in the studies were consistent with the concerns voiced by the patients in the focus groups, e.g. fear of bleeding and extreme fatigue.

Consistent with this, concerns such as 'having the support of your family members', 'receiving competent care from health care workers' and 'being less of a burden on your spouse or caregiver' were important to patients during this acute post-operative phase of their recovery.

Though these new projects may seem a quantum leap for Mr. Nolan, they are, in their focus on emotional travails, consistent with the psychological concerns that have inspired him so far.

This was consistent with the data concerning the analysis of reactive gliosis by GFAP immunostaining, showing a striking alteration of astrocyte morphology (Fig. 1I) characterized by thicker and shorter processes in the lesioned brain as compared the healthy controls (Fig. 1L).

This is consistent with the observations concerning GR co-localization with different DNA motifs in the two cell types examined.

The delay between exposures was consistent with the literature concerning this type of study (Strand et al. 1997).

These findings have not been reported to date but are consistent with the growing concern over academic performance in children with diabetes (2).

This seems consistent with the recent concern voiced by Light and Lexchin, postulating that much of the research and development activities of pharmaceutical companies are driven by strategic marketing and sales motives.