Sentence examples for every consequential from inspiring English sources

The ultimate goal, one might say, is to help them become more like what Henry James says every consequential writer should be: someone on whom nothing is lost.

Almost every consequential education group was funded by the Gates Foundation to study or promote the Common Core standards.

VTI gets a below-average rating because it owns shares of every consequential U.S. company, including the ones that are making mischief.

No, Romney, the opportunistic hack and inveterate flip-flopper on nearly every consequential issue, resembles Hal in that he has no loyalty to anyone but his own agenda (I have discussed Hal's betrayal of Falstaff, his mentor, in a previous post).

You bet! Filibuster every bill more consequential than the naming of National Earwax Awareness Week?

Put the interests, needs and choices of the service user first and foremost in every decision and consequential action.

Though the Fed isn't labeling these exams an official banking system stress test, it could be every bit as consequential.

These aren't so much skills as tendencies — inclinations — that prove to be every bit as consequential as the stuff of rankings and record books.

The distinctions among followers are every bit as consequential as those among leaders—and have critical implications for how managers should manage.

The Weekly Standard, the bible of American neo-conservatives, declared a few months ago that the constitution is aimed at creating a European super-state to rival the United States, and concluded that it "might prove every bit as consequential as the liberation of Baghdad".

If Joyce has a fault it is his failure of realism - or experimentalist nerve - in making his mindstreams too consequential: every one of his characters' thought-contents can be made sense of in the light of what has gone before or the external surroundings.