Sentence examples for it is consonant from inspiring English sources

It is also because it is consonant with the entire body of human self-deception.

It is consonant with his own abased view of himself that his impact upon history should have been a negative one.

Donne's compass comparison, for example, creates a texture that is not isolable from other effects in the poem; rather, it is consonant with a structural principle that makes the comparison both appropriate and coherent.

The theory behind the program is that while legal help to the poor in civil matters has not been held to be constitutionally required, it is consonant with the principle of "equal justice under law".

It is consonant with this that one of Lowry's first art teachers was from somewhere else - Adolphe Valette, a Frenchman steeped in the impressionists and with a devotion to the picturesqueness of Manchester that might well have had a lasting influence on Lowry.

First, it is consonant with the pro-work orientation that, in the US context, is most likely to attract bipartisan political support.

And then you have to couch it in the right terms, to have it be consonant with the other values of the university.

He meant well, and it was consonant with the not-really-vacation vacation that pilgrimage is supposed to be, but in the moment it made the whole thing seem even more burdensome.

Every possible means of making money was employed, as long as it was consonant with dignity; the duke had no wish to make his house a "circus", like Woburn or Beaulieu.

But this pious subservience that you have ending this passage – and certainly it's consonant with that image from the Nativity Ode – nonetheless, I think it's safe to say that it comes as quite a shock when you consider the sentence as a whole.

"At times it borders on opera, but it's consonant with the work we do at A Noise Within.