Sentence examples for consistent with the narrative from inspiring English sources

And then there's the third option, the one that is most consistent with the narrative that our culture of casual sex begins with college hookups: that people are casually hooking up for different reasons.

Those numbers are consistent with the narrative that's been told about the two app marketplaces for some time, as well.

Our results are consistent with the narrative evidence in Siebert et al. (2010, pp. 31 34) and Brown et al. (2014).

Figure 1 shows that most of the under-recording has happened in the distant past and at the lower end of the magnitudes, consistent with the narrative evidence on under-recording (e.g., Siebert et al. 2010).

The new contribution of this paper is to show that the recording probabilities vary widely from one region to another, but they are largely consistent with the narrative evidence that associates increases in recording probabilities with European colonial expansion, with Iceland being an interesting but resolvable anomaly.

Veselnitskaya, in her statement to the Judiciary Committee, wrote that the true nature of the meeting was to discuss US sanctions on Russia, known as the Magnitsky Act, which was consistent with the narrative offered by a lawyer representing the Alagarovs.

Consistent with that narrative, the article asserted that big corporations were compromising the organic label by lobbying for questionable "synthetic" ingredients in organic food.

As such, Lambeth's sale of one of its most valuable assets is consistent with the global narrative of austerity seen in Greece, Italy, Spain and even the UK.

As such, Lambeth's sale of one of its most valuable assets is consistent with the global narrative of austerity seen in Greece, Italy, Spain, and even the UK.

Cruz and Kasich's recognition that they are looking toward a contested convention is consistent with the Trump narrative that politics is broken, the establishment is scared of him, and politicians are willing to subvert the democratic process in order to get what they want.

George W. Bush's failure to win more than 25% of the Jewish vote in the 2004 election, where terrorism and security were the dominant issues, is not exactly consistent with this narrative.