The phrase "consistent with the thought that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is in agreement with a particular idea or belief. Example: The company's decision to prioritize environmentally-friendly practices is consistent with the thought that they care about sustainability.
The traditional account is thus consistent with the thought that a stipulative definition can add a new conceptual resource to the language, for nothing in the ground language expresses the predicative concept that \(G\) expresses in the expanded language.
21 If, on the other hand, it is understood as holding merely that humans have the capacity for sufficiently moral motives and behaviour (henceforth, the capacity to be moral), then it seems quite consistent with the thought that noncognitive moral enhancement would be morally permissible and indeed desirable.
We advanced their treatment to 5% Lidocaine with the thought that this may produce prolonged effects as reported by Choi et al. Only 3 patients reported symptoms out of 173 ONB blocks with Lidocaine 1%, which is consistent with other studies (Table 3).
This hypothesis is consistent with the general thought that the cytotoxicity mediated by Daunorubicin is the result of drug-induced damage to DNA [58].
Importantly, these data are consistent with the view that thoughts of death or overt suicidal ideation may be strong drivers to seeking health-care, independent of other illness-related factors.
Although we have no information suggesting the morning urine collections in NHANES III were first morning voids, our analyses appear consistent with the general thought that urine from a first morning void is more concentrated.
"[He's] told the story in casual settings, and [it's] evolved over the years, then, when he's in anchor mode, that gives him lots of sources of thoughts and images that are consistent with the idea that those things really happened to him," he theorized.
(Perish the thought!) That would be consistent with the industry's attitude toward its potential tech partners, going back to its failure to join forces with Napster in 2001 and killing Napster instead.
It is now also on freedom of thought — "not free thought for those who agree with us but freedom for the thought that we hate," as Oliver Wendell Holmes declared.
However, the results were not consistent with our thought that lipophilic statins would be more effective.
The non-naturalists, however, had neglected another option consistent with the thought underlying the open question argument.
