Sentence examples for steady consensus from inspiring English sources
The phrase "steady consensus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent agreement or shared opinion among a group over a period of time. Example: "After several meetings, we finally reached a steady consensus on the project's direction."
Finally, under both Prototype group and Group in evolution assumptions, we simulate how long the group takes to reach a steady consensus state.
The most remarkable achievement of the Second Austrian Republic has been the slow but steady consensus toward democracy (albeit not parliamentarian democracy).
Today, more than ever, we need the UN with its inclusiveness, its slow but steady consensus building and, more than anything, we need to increase its efficiency and reinforce its main projects, objectives and strategic goals.
The summit should yield more slow, steady progress toward consensus.
The result means that after (m>54) rounds of discussion and negotiation, the group reaches consensus steady state with preestablished error (epsilon =0.01).
Sales are holding steady at 2.2m The consensus is that he has been a strong editor, bringing his own brand of irreverent populism to a paper that was previously beaten into submission by the Sun.
Other pluses: rising stock prices (So what if you missed the bottom?), steady upward revisions in consensus earnings estimates and a record of beating earnings forecasts.
In this case, although the number of true crossovers is steady for Hapler's consensus sequences at approximately two, Hapler estimates zero crossovers because of its assembly of long (but actually chimeric) haplotypes.
This is in consensus with steady declines in male smoking prevalence (15 years and above) in Canada over the last five decades; the rates reduced from 61% in 1965 to 20% in 2010 [ 30].
Notably, we found that, under steady-state conditions, the consensus E2F site found in the DHFR promoter competed more effectively for binding to recombinant E2F1 than the non-consensus elements in the EBP1 or the TIMELESS promoter.
If Michael Gove wants to cock a snook at political orthodoxy he could use his forthcoming conference speech to commit to working with teachers, parents, local authorities, employers and upils, to build a long-term consensus for further steady improvement.
