Sentence examples for goals consistent from inspiring English sources

It is a simple set of goals, consistent with those professed by Republicans over the last 25 years: "lower taxes, less government, more freedom".

Sustainability though constitutes only one of many contemporary political objectives and public commitment to goals consistent with such a future is highly equivocal.

Instead, moral knowledge is part of a long cultural evolutionary process of humans working out among themselves how they can live together, initially in small groups, through imposing constraints on their interactions and setting goals consistent with them that they can strive toward collectively.

3. Join a progressive interfaith organization with values and goals consistent with yours.

Workers indicated greater concerns about employment as well as goals consistent with their younger age.

The United States, with its I.N.D.C., pledged to cut carbon pollution by as much as twenty-eight per cent below 2005 levels in the next decade — a goal consistent with the strategies that Obama has implemented with his Clean Power Plan, and with hikes in fuel-economy standards for automobiles.

Teams were asked to identify a process improvement goal consistent with one of the objectives of VA Region 10, the local division, or VA national.

The alert elaborates on "Russian government actions targeting U.S. Government entities as well as organizations in the energy, nuclear, commercial facilities, water, aviation, and critical manufacturing sectors" — a goal consistent with suspected Russian cyberattacks like last year's NotPetya malware which focused on industrial targets and past hacks of energy systems in Ukraine.

But how is that goal consistent with the speakers' disregard for the inconvenient truths noted above?

Representatives from four of them including VICE spoke about the rewards of giving former inmates a second chance at life, a goal consistent with our long-standing coverage of America's criminal justice system.

Overhauling U.S. energy infrastructure to reduce emissions by 80percentt below 2005 levels by the middle of the century ― a goal consistent with the 2-degree target ― would cost the United States between $1 trillion and $4 trillion (in 2005 U.S. dollar values) by mid-century, according to the 2018 State of the Carbon Cycle Report.