Sentence examples for consistently graded from inspiring English sources

He and Larry Keller and Al Palewicz have consistently graded out as the best players on the special teams, doing jobs similar to those accomplished by the first wave of commandos storming an enemy‐held beach.

Because the protocol was implemented by October 1997 with patients enrolled between November 1997 and December 2003, responses were consistently graded by the UICC system [32] and not the more recently implemented "RECIST" criteria [33].

At autopsy, the atherosclerosis stage was consistently graded by one of the authors (T.Y).

Furthermore, health distributions are consistently graded across labour market clusters, from best to worst, beginning with Residual markets, followed by Emerging, Informal, Post-Communist, Less Successful Informal, and Insecure.

The reason lies in the fact that a significant number of the most heavily enrolled departments, such as politics, economics, philosophy and molecular biology, never changed their grading in response to the new policy because they had been consistently grading in the 35%to40%0% "A" range all along.

Now that we can use the RED to consistently grade student knowledge and to help students recognize and address their difficulties, it will be useful to gather a collection of assessments that specifically address each aspect of the RED.

In areas like public health where there may never be high-level evidence supporting the use of different interventions, practice recommendations developed using other grading systems would consistently rate a lower grade than is felt appropriate by experts in those fields.

However, when reconciled with measured critical values of the fracture parameters, graded beams show consistently better performance for all crack locations in the graded region.

He treats basketball like a chemistry exam, and he gets consistently high grades.

According to headteacher John Stanley, who nominated him for the award, Walton's GCSE results are consistently two grades higher for each student than expected or predicted.

There was an entire elementary school year in which my son got consistently mediocre grades in math, in English, in everything, it seemed.