Sentence examples for consistently gained from inspiring English sources

Until the third quarter of the fiscal year, BlackBerry had consistently gained subscribers.

Jonathan — which has Hebraic origins and etymologically differs from the Latinate John — mired at 541 in 1932, has consistently gained in popularity, registering at 31 in 2011.

So far, the Islamic work that has most consistently gained an audience in the West is of a certain kind: secular, imperial art, like the "miniature" paintings produced in Persia and Mughal India.

What might be the implications for Labour and for the city, where about 20% of Labour's total membership lives and where the party has consistently gained ground in recent years, notwithstanding the mayoralties of Boris Johnson?

We know the rest of the story, including a meme-adverse fact: For close to seven years, the Mac has consistently gained market share at the expense of PC clones.

It has consistently gained market share.

The Times and the rest of the "mainstream media" (from which the Times likes to distinguish itself) have ignored the only candidate stating consistent policy positions over an extended period and consistently gaining in public notice and support.

Down the stretch he was able to consistently gain yards after contact for the first time, and he flashed a "next gear" when reaching the second level.

In addition, if one party consistently gains a consumer surplus (always buys) and the other gains a producer surplus (always sells), how will the buyer gain the income to keep making purchases?

Moreover, the Greens are a pro-Europe party that is consistently gaining ground in Germany, and elsewhere across the union, so it is too simplistic if not plain wrong to blame the Greek crisis for the CDU's slide in popularity – or for the SDP's climb to near parity with it.

Iran has been consistently gaining strength and has only been encouraged by rudderless American leadership for the last eight years.