Sentence examples for making a consistent from inspiring English sources

Since founding Mint, I got to learn about marketing, positioning and brand, use of colors in the home page, business development, negotiations with partners, product design and development, making a consistent user experience — all the aspects of the business.

Simms, who now works as an analyst for CBS, said that could actually make it easier for a quarterback to find receivers because "he doesn't have to try to throw through the trees," further highlighting the importance of defensive linemen in making a consistent push at the line of scrimmage.

The New York gallery Broadway 1602, which has been making a consistent effort to bring overlooked art from the 1960s and '70s back into view, does so again in its reconstruction of the "Artcash" project, conceived in 1971 by a group of artists that included Red Grooms, Billy Kluver, Robert Rauschenberg and Robert Whitman, using the umbrella name of Experiments in Art and Technology.

(Note: many reading this have probably had a good laugh at my stunning lack of preparation for a day job lifestyle. "Why didn't he have a plan?" Actually, I did have a plan, but the job was going to be as a semi-successful rock musician making a consistent living wage. Silly me. I'm glad I learned to type!) It's going to be O.K., though.

To be sure, for the first time since Ford Motor 's acquisition of Jaguar in 1990, the carmaker could finally be looking at making a consistent profit.

Their forwards don't seem to be making a consistent effort to help out on defense and as a team, the Flyers often seem a step slow and out of position in their own zone.

They will need to maintain recent progress to make a consistent mark.

The issue here is how many of these – if any – have made a consistent contribution.

O'Neill's faith in Norwich forward Lafferty – an often wayward performer who sometimes struggles to make a consistent impact at club level – has been well-founded.

JetBlue distinguished itself by providing decent, fee-free service for everyone, an approach that seemed to be working: passengers liked the airline, and it made a consistent profit.

"It took him two days, and at the end, he discovered he'd made a consistent error, and he had to redo the whole thing.