Sentence examples for consistent with the tradition of from inspiring English sources

Some may have trouble accepting Mr. Forsythe's turbulent, antitheatrical ballets as consistent with the tradition of Kirov lucidity.

"Limiting the number of candidates who are invited to participate in debates is not consistent with the tradition of the first-in-the-nation primary," Fergus Cullen, the party chairman, said in a statement on Monday.

But Mulla Sadra, consistent with the tradition of Avicenna, rejected the notion as inimical to his vision of the nature of the soul, its pre-existence, its faculties and its afterlife.

Hempel's endorsement of Goodman's approach to select generalizations that support subjunctive conditionals, therefore, was not only consistent with the tradition of Hume who believed that attributions of natural necessity in causal relations are merely "habits of mind", psychologically irresistible, perhaps, but logically unwarranted but circumvented a disconcerting consequence of his explication.

There is no doubt that the residue of Hawai'i will always stay with me, and that it is a part of my core, and that what's best in me, and what's best in my message, is consistent with the tradition of Hawai'i.

There is no doubt that the residue of Hawaii will always stay with me, and that it is a part of my core, and that what's best in me, and what's best in my message, is consistent with the tradition of Hawaii".

"As an industry, we must work to promote the nine-hole round as a complete and enjoyable golf experience, consistent with the traditions of playing the game," Glen D. Nager, the president of the United States Golf Association, said.

The move may be consistent with the Saudi tradition of keeping oil markets well supplied whenever conflict has loomed in the Middle East, said Edward L. Morse, executive adviser at the Hess Energy Trading Company.

But the head of the American Bar Association this month wrote that Adegbile's work is "consistent with the finest tradition of this country's legal profession and should be commended, not condemned".

This is more consistent with the long tradition of social research on general well-being, dating back to the 1950s [ 1].

They were, according to analysis, consistent with the tradition that he forsook his horse and then died fighting a group of enemies.