Sentence examples for whose consistent from inspiring English sources

Though the heyday of the uniform bound edition passed with the Edwardians, modern bibliophiles can take pleasure in paperbacks whose consistent appearance implies a congenially shared sensibility.

Alongside Berry is another third-year pro, Kendrick Lewis, whose consistent improvement in coverage should make Crennel more willing to let Berry roam near the box.

Mr. Sharif, whose consistent hard line against Mr. Musharraf has been regarded warily by American officials, has pressed the Pakistan Peoples Party to restore the judiciary, a step he sees as vital for the eventual removal of Mr. Musharraf.

In the same non-exclusive vein, the Fleece is also the Bristol stopover for a surprising number of tribute bands, whose consistent popularity is testament to their curious brand of talent and to the venue's lack of snobbery.

A telling example of the changing tenor was the passage of the in-state tuition bill, whose consistent defeat over the last decade had become emblematic of the frustration felt by Colorado immigrant-rights groups.

Hals was for a long time regarded as a competent but limited painter whose consistent neglect of any subjects other than portraits gave him no place in the history of significant art.

On one side of the contest is the PRI, a party accustomed to top-down control whose most consistent ideology has been its commitment to staying in power.

And yet, more than a year into a punishing economic downturn, and more than four decades into a life whose only consistent thread has been struggle itself, Mr. Vaughn is keenly aware that pride is a commodity he cannot afford.

Specifically, it was "21st-century socialism" – a vaguely defined hotchpotch of ideas filched from a variety of sources, whose only consistent ingredient was an ever greater concentration of power in the hands of one man.

In essence, Powellism so discredited any talk of planning that we've limped along with an ad-hoc approach to immigration whose only consistent aspect has been its racial bias; a non-policy that may have led to Britain admitting more immigrants rather than fewer over this period".

Marco Rubio has unmasked himself as an opportunist whose most consistent commitment is to his own ambition.