Sentence examples for has consistently run from inspiring English sources

However, Northern Ireland has consistently run a trade deficit with its southern neighbour.

But this figure has consistently run below they monthly extension rate for the same months of 1969.

Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of American Vogue, has consistently run pro-fur editorials and had fur-themed photo shoots.

Mr. Green has consistently run ahead in polls leading up to the Sept. 11 primary, and Mr. Hevesi has been bunched more closely with the other two.

The investment in the team with which Bradley Wiggins and Froome became the first British riders to win the Tour de France has consistently run at more than £20m a year and will probably exceed a quarter of a billion pounds by the time the current deal expires in 2020.

More troublingly, they don't seriously review the facts of the two most critical issues to Israel and the lobby — arms sales to Arab states and the question of a Palestinian state — matters on which the American position has consistently run counter to the so-called all-powerful Jewish lobby.

One recent study by the Scottish Centre for Social Research (ScotCen) said support for devolving welfare had consistently run at between 60% and 64% since 2007.

(Louisiana was the only state to see a decrease in 2016). And the arts have consistently run a trade surplus for the U.S., delivering more cultural goods and services abroad than the nation imports.

So, that means you could, for instance, see high flight risk users like those who have consistently run into crashes or been frustrated by bugs and target them with in-app rewards, or even unlock additional content for high value users to keep them pleased and spending.

Many Detroiters' view the abolishment of Detroit Recorder's Court, the outlawing of residency for city workers and the takeover of the public school system as racist attacks; outstate politicians have consistently run on anti-Detroit issues to get elected to office.

Hype has also consistently run ahead of reality, a crucial factor for a candidate who relies on relentless media coverage to overshadow his opponents.