Sentence examples for now consistent with from inspiring English sources

"That speech was then, and is now, consistent with the heart and soul of the Republican Party," Mr. Buchanan said.

Real estate brokers say that prices, which range from about $100,000 to $1 million, are now consistent with what properties were selling for back in 2002.

"On past form, the index is now consistent with quarterly growth in euro zone G.D.P. of about 0.2 percent," equivalent to an annualized gross domestic product rate of about 0.8 percent, he wrote.

"On past form, the index is now consistent with quarterly growth in euro zone G.D.P. of about 0.2 percent," for an annualized rate of about 0.8 percent, Mr. May wrote.

President Obama presumably didn't mean to imply (did he?) that indefinite military detention without trial of non-citizens -- whether lawful U.S. residents or foreign suspects the U.S. captures anywhere in the world -- is now consistent with "our most important traditions and values as a Nation".

Moreover, using our model we have reinterpreted existing experimental data [10] that were used to predict a short GTP cap to show that the cap can be several microns long and dependent on the concentration of free GTP-tubulin dimer, which is now consistent with recent observations [11].

Data are now consistent in showing that triage with hrHPV DNA using Hybrid Capture 2 (HC2, Qiagen, Baltimore, USA) results in a higher sensitivity with a small decrease in specificity for cervical intraepithelial lesions grade 3 (CIN3) when compared to repeated cytology [ 3, 5, 7- 10].

There is now consistent evidence that children of parents with BD (CPB) are vulnerable to a wide range of behavioural and emotional conditions including Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), anxiety, depression, substance use, and sleep disorders, in addition to higher rates of BD compared to the general population [ 9- 11].

"Compassionate conservatism" now seems consistent with the Confederate flag.John McCain's views were both better and worse.

Activity in the UK has just managed to inch forward over the past two years, and now is consistent with growth running at about 0.5 per cent a year.

"The vast majority of that number are now students – consistent with people trying to gain qualifications while the labour market remains weak, ahead of any potential upswing in the economy.