Sentence examples for is very much consistent from inspiring English sources

"Which is very much consistent with traditional gender roles," Wilkins said.

"The decline by the P.P.I. over all and the dip by the core P.P.I. is very much consistent with the general absence of inflation risks," said John Lonski, chief economist at Moody's Investors Service in New York.

But for the most part, his presentation is very much consistent with the campaign's message — that Mrs. Clinton is best equipped to bring change because she has spent her entire career doing so.

That is very much consistent with political science research, which, as a general rule, finds that economic factors, major scandals, wars and battle deaths move approval ratings, as opposed to one-off events, no matter how much pundits want to hype them.

And as Brad DeLong suggests, this is very much consistent with a story in which long-term unemployment makes it hard to get back into employment — exactly the kind of thing we should fear, because it means that failure to address the slump is damaging the economy's long-run prospects.

For Alta Genetics, the Times Interest Earned ratio is 1.32, so a good deal of the money earned this year is going straight to the interest expense [a fact that is very much consistent with the high (64%) debt the company is carrying].

"It's a bold and exciting effort," he said, "and it's very much consistent with what I put out earlier".

"It was very much consistent with the five tests [on the euro in 1997 drawn up by Balls]," one Labour source said.

"It was very much consistent with Larry's idealism that all of the world's information should be made available freely," said Ken Auletta, the author of "Googled: The End of the World as We Know It".

The obtained results are very much consistent with the INZ amount originally present in the pharmaceutical formulation.

"Mayors without question are very much consistent with the spirit of the age - visible, figurehead urban leaders who are a much better fit in a world of 24-hour news and the need for celebrity visibility," says local government expert Tony Travers of the London School of Economics.