Sentence examples for expected to be consistent from inspiring English sources
Ms. Ferdinando said Glaxo was investing "substantial resources" in the film and that the budget was "expected to be consistent with other documentary projects of a similar nature".
These were the convictions behind Brown's decision earlier this month to send 500 more British troops to Afghanistan, bringing the contingent to 9,500 — a decision the prime minister expected to be "consistent with what the Americans will decide".
While possibly the source of some small error due to the variable cell content of partitions during the earliest stages of development, differential shrinkage is therefore mostly expected to be consistent between partitions, with relatively little impact to be expected on volumetric comparisons.
Although the sensor TM of Landsat satellites is no longer operational, the concepts presented in this study are expected to be consistent regardless of the sensor.
There is no elected regional government in England, but until 2010 regional bodies were responsible for producing a Regional Spatial Strategy, and Local Transport Plans were expected to be consistent with that strategy.
With the 75 basis point decline in the federal funds rate since September, financial conditions can reasonably be expected to be consistent with fostering sustained economic expansion while keeping inflationary pressures subdued".
One possible explanation for the contradictory data, Ms. Yucel added, is that it comes from two different federal surveys that "you would expect to be consistent, but they are not consistent all the time".
Since a user-defined set of anchor points cannot be expectd to be consistent, the first step in our anchoring procedure is to select a consistent subset of the anchor points proposed by the user.
Those losses may linger for a team that was expected to be more consistent.
Intended emotion annotations were performed three times by a single expert, expected to be very consistent.
In general we are expected to be morally consistent in our moral beliefs and in our moral emotions.
