The reason, the report says, was that military planning was based on "U.S. expectations instead of those consistent with the host nation and mission," a nice way of describing wishful thinking rather than realism.
What there has been instead is more of the consistent drip, drip, drip of damning details we keep getting about the war.
It can hold you back and lead toward a slow, steady decline instead of the constant and consistent growth that you know you're capable of but do nothing about.
Just that morning, Mr. Obama had told an audience in Spartanburg, S.C., that she was running a "textbook" campaign that "encourages vague, calculated answers to suit the politics of the moment, instead of clear, consistent principles".
In Spartanburg, S.C., last month, he said that Clinton had been running a "textbook" campaign — whose textbook wasn't hard to discern — that "encourages vague, calculated answers to suit the politics of the moment, instead of clear, consistent principles about how you would lead America".
The only difference is that x is constrained to have only non-negative values (note the '+' in R + n ), instead of being consistent with the sign of v. Corollaries 1 and 2 will show how we can overcome this discrepancy by defining A in a slightly different way.
You'll be more likely to just go for the fastest, easiest option (rarely the healthiest) instead of being consistent about your diet.
As subtype-specific interactions are focused on consistent interactions instead of consistent expression levels, they are relatively free from the bias of consistent differential expression in each subtype.
Grammatically, it is related to Tok Pisin, although Hiri Motu's constituent order in the sentence allows object verb subject sequences instead of a consistent subject verb object order, as in raisi bona kuku ia hénia inai tauna se 'this person gives him rice and tobacco' (literally, 'rice and tobacco he [ia] gives-it [hén-ia] this man [inai tauna] {subject marker} [se]').
Now we have a group of young umpires focused on the wrong thing, pitch counts, instead of the correct thing, calling a consistent strike zone as prescribed in the rules of baseball, the most complicated little book in the English language.
