Sentence examples for consistent with the stance from inspiring English sources

"This letter is entirely consistent with the stance the E.P.A. has had through this entire process," which has stretched over three years, Mr. Strobel said.

"It is consistent with the stance of the Russian state, which only understands the word 'force' in military terms," he adds.

Consistent with this stance, Kramer also deprecates middlebrow culture.

"Consistent with this stance, we engage with policy makers on climate change and make investments to reduce our own emissions, which last year remained below 2006 levels despite the significant growth in our business in the last seven years," she said.

In June 2015 Amnesty International published a report calling on the Australian government to raise the minimum age of criminal responsibility nationally from its current position of 10 years old, consistent with the UN's stance that 12 years old is "the lowest internationally acceptable minimum age of criminal responsibility".

Such a scenario is consistent with the current policy stance".

The statement was consistent with the cautiously supportive stance by China since the deadly Sept. 11 attacks.

The non-committal response is consistent with the president's stance on domestic efforts to launch an investigation into the possible illegalities of the Bush years.

The ambassador's position is entirely consistent with stance taken by the government since the start of the uprising, 15 months ago, when one of Mr. Assad's advisers, Bouthaina Shaaban, publicly scolded a BBC correspondent for using video recorded by activists to undermine the government's account of events in a report on the killing of protesters at the Omari mosque in the Syrian city of Dara'a.

This is consistent with the more assertive military stance that Japan has taken in recent years, such as the deployment of warships to the Indian Ocean, and the development of sea-based missile defence.

It has been able to maintain this self-serving contradiction because the violence in Gujarat in 2002 seems consistent with the B.J.P.'s pro-Hindu stance, while the violence of 1984 seems to defy the Congress's stance that it represents all communities.