Sentence examples for more consonant from inspiring English sources

There are exceptions, but the more consonant schools, including Minimalism and neo-Romanticism, are not much in evidence.

James's refusal of finality, his restless endings, seemed to Conrad more consonant with our experience of life, a more mature confrontation of the limits of human understanding.

A government founded on principles more consonant to the wishes of the larger States, is not likely to be obtained from the smaller States.

There is a kind of culture that the Trojans represented that is much more consonant with what one would ideally want our lives to be, where we are crossing borders of language and culture.

For the answer to that we might have to wait: some religions may be fitter than others, more consonant with the way human beings experience the world, more efficient at capturing psychological truths.

Which politics is more consonant with biblical teaching: the Republicans' redistribution of wealth to the already rich, or the Democrats' effort to keep benefits that protect the health and dignity of the poor?

It's short and is a handy entry to place around other words that might have more consonants than others.

So, after 26 years, 4,750 episodes, 320,000 letters on the board and 11,200 sums solved, there are to be no more consonants for Carol Vorderman.

In fact, looking at Het Nieuwsblad's piece that lunchtime, I became convinced that at some point the Flemish publishers had bought up a job lot of As, Es and Us and told the printers they weren't getting any more consonants until they'd used them all.

Four more consonants had recognition rates between 70% and 80%.

As we approach the inevitable melding of man and machine, we're going to need a lot more consonants and vowels.