Sentence examples for retains a consistent from inspiring English sources

Despite a much-vaunted "economic recovery" that is utterly meaningless in the lives of most Britons, Labour retains a consistent lead, thanks to the ex-Lib Dems who fled Nick Clegg's fold in disgust.

Here we analyze a form of the extended fluctuation theorems that involves the efficacy parameter, and find that this form retains a consistent physical meaning regardless of the design of feedback along the conjugate process, as opposed to the case of the previously mentioned form of the modified fluctuation theorems.

This not only reduces scientific effort and improves speed of model construction but also retains a consistent scientific representation across different bioinformatics models.

Even with a captive audience to rely on, the affinity portals may have a difficult time retaining a consistent and active user base, said Ms. Li, of Forrester.

Though most of these structures were torn down by the 1940's, Bellport retained a consistent, if smaller, summer resident population.

The race appears close, but polls show Mr. Obama retaining a consistent, if narrow, lead of 3.4 percentage points.

A canny, cigar-chomping lawyer, Mr. Karamanlis retained a consistent lead against the Socialists despite a bond-trading scandal and relatively austere economic changes made by his government since he took office nearly four years ago.

Mr. Bush's quandary is this: To retain a consistent and coherent stance against terrorism, he has little choice but to excoriate Mr. Arafat for failing to stop the suicide bombings.

Even at times when the presidential race has been a dead heat nationally, Mr. Obama has retained a consistent lead in Ohio, a state that has usually been slightly Republican-leaning relative to the country as a whole.

I am not sure that the strain was worth enduring, for though it is true that on some points Shaw retained a consistent view throughout his life, one of the things that emerges from a straight chronological reading of G.B.S.'s prose is the changes and indeed the self‐contradic tions in his thinking.

We tested two new groups of observers and found that while RF search was slowed by the addition of segmenting lines for both groups, the high AQ group retained a consistent search advantage (reflected in a shallower gradient for reaction time as a function of set size) over the low AQ group.