Sentence examples for have become a consistent from inspiring English sources

He has scored only three goals in 41 regular-season and playoff games combined, but he and Bryce Salvador have become a consistent and reliable pairing.

Wildfires, once a seasonal phenomenon, have become a consistent threat, partly because climate change has resulted in drier winters and warmer springs, which combine to pull moisture off the ground and into the air.

"Such acts of the Zionist regime (Israel), which have become a consistent method, are the most dangerous forms of state terrorism," Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Hossein Jaber Ansari was quoted as saying by Iran's ILNA news agency.

In the region, the New York Times reported, "wildfires, once a seasonal phenomenon, have become a consistent threat, partly because climate change has resulted in drier winters and warmer springs, which combine to pull moisture off the ground and into the air".

He has become a consistent target of criticism, and the cloud that has formed over a great sport has become too thick, too suffocating.

Since leaving the administration, she has become a consistent thorn in the administration's left side as a leading progressive voice.

The giant burger chain has become a consistent adversary of Mr. Barrett's as he roots out violators of the new law.

It is a stretch to say he had become United's best performer but the forward had become a consistent threat and there was some surprise when he was replaced on 84 minutes.

The Red Storm has become a consistent winner in the Northeast by relying largely on local players from what is considered by many scouts to be a shallow talent pool.

Job instability has become a consistent source of anxiety for American workers: one recent poll found that forty-six per cent of respondents worried that a member of their household would be out of work in the near future.

Amid the chorus of those calling for more regulation of tech companies, section 230 has become a consistent target. .