Sentence examples for making it consonant from inspiring English sources

Susan Olsen writes that Miller did not include the Latin phrases just to "add dignity" to the work, but to emphasize its religious themes, making it consonant with the tradition of Judeo-Christian writings.

But Mr. Miller believes that our very scientific soul is at stake and that the argument for intelligent design is just the first step in an attempt to redefine science itself and make it consonant not with scientific truth but with whatever you want to believe.

The frequency range of the instrument is extended by seven hundred cycles a second making it easirer to distinguish between consonants that were often confused.

The answer to the first question is that words with consonant-vowel-consonant combinations make it easier for the constructor to fill around.

The word "inmigración" has an unusual sequence of consonants that can make it hard to pronounce; they better get practicing.

It's a Tom Jacks-meets-Wolfman Jack rasp that makes it sound as if he's dredging his consonants from the bottom of a tar pit.

The movement of such speakers is limited by their athetoid symptoms, and their consonants are often unstable or unclear, which makes it difficult for them to communicate.

It is rich in initial consonants, with a contrast of voiced and voiceless stops as well as palatalized and nonpalatalized dental affricates, making 26 consonants in all.

In the fiercely argued and timely study "Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny" (Oxford), the philosopher Kate Manne makes a consonant argument about sexual violence.

The simple mechanics of moving from a nasal sound ("m" or "n") to a non-nasal one can make a consonant pop up in-between.

Ms. Rashad, on the other hand, makes every consonant count as the queen — and seems to invent a few new ones too — in a plummy performance straight out of a Disney movie, replete with wicked-looking headgear.