Sentence examples for even consistent with from inspiring English sources

The Australian government has committed to reductions in carbon emissions that aren't even consistent with limiting warming to 2C.

Digital rights organization Access has also criticized the Council's text for including "so many loopholes it's not even consistent with the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights".

The evolution of these class II peroxidases appears to be closely related to each other and even consistent with the sharp decline in coal accumulation rate during the Permo-Carboniferous period.

Not only is endorsing a moral error theory consistent with the continued use of moral terms (as in "Nothing is morally wrong"), it is even consistent with the continued use of atomic moral claims (such as "Stealing pears is wrong").

Please consider sharing your own story in solidarity with LGBT youth in Christian families and Christian schools so that these attempts to "repair" what is not is broken are shown for what they truly are -- ineffective at best, dangerous at worst and not even consistent with Christianity itself.

Continue spraying in even, consistent motions with the solid color and then, if necessary, with the overlay color.

This is the technique used to fill in a large shape with even, consistent color.To begin, draw a square or rectangle on your watercolor paper and fully load your brush with the paint you want to use.

The framework sets out the basis for how the board of UKFI should manage government shares in the banks, but makes no reference to the need to consider social and environmental criteria, nor to support or even be consistent with other public policy objectives.

However, 600 mm square slabs were even more consistent with the in-place pavement density and porosity.

N D for K↓ and K′↑ electrons increases in the form of even number, consistent with Eq. (12), except for N D at the critical value.

It might even be consistent with Heidegger's view to relax the requirement that the divine catalyst must be an individual being, and thus to conceive of certain transformational cultural events or forces themselves as divinities (Dreyfus 2003).