Consistently definition

Consistently means every time the opportunity arises, the teacher responds in the same or an appropriately similar way. It is different from continuously.

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Consistently means, with respect to any action or any Program Policy or Feature proposed by Bank to be taken or implemented in connection with the Program, that the same action, policy, practice, procedure, feature or aspect, as the case may be, is being or has been taken or implemented and applied (to the extent applicable) consistently by Citibank and its Affiliates to all Retail Services Credit Card Programs; provided, however, that if the aggregate receivables outstanding under all Retail Services Credit Card Programs is less than [redacted], then to be deemed to be applied “Consistently,” such action, policy, practice, procedure, feature or aspect, as the case may be, must be or must have been taken or implemented and applied (to the extent applicable) consistently to all credit card portfolios and programs of the U.S. consumer credit card business of Citibank; provided, further, that if, without giving effect to the proposal by Bank, the action or Program Policy or Feature in place with respect to the Program and proposed to be changed by Bank is being applied to any consumer credit card portfolio or program of the U.S. consumer credit card business of Citibank, then the proposal by Bank shall not be deemed to be applied “Consistently” unless Bank can provide a reasonable basis as to the underlying differences between such other credit card portfolio or program and the Program to necessitate the difference in practice proposed by Bank.

Consistently or “Consistent” means [*]

Examples of Consistently in a sentence

Consistently contributes relevant ideas and expertise to planning and decision making at the school, department, and/or grade level.
Consistently defines high expectations for the quality of student work and the perseverance and effort required to produce it; often provides exemplars, rubrics, and guided practice.
Does Not Meet Expectations Consistently fails to meet expectations for the position.
Meets Expectations Consistently meets the expectations of the position.
Consistently defines high expectations for quality work and effort and effectively supports students to set high expectations for each other to persevere and produce high-quality work.
Consistently adapts instruction, materials, and assessments to make challenging material accessible to all students, including English learners and students with disabilities.
Consistently fulfills all professional responsibilities to high standards.
Consistently participates/leads multi-disciplinary team meetings and family conferences, representing the nursing perspective of patient/consumer needs, and enacting outcomes appropriately.
Exceeds Expectations Consistently and frequently exceeds expectations.
Consistently fulfills professional responsibilities; is consistently punctual and reliable with paperwork, duties, and assignments; and is rarely late or absent from school.

More Definitions of Consistently

Consistently. All non-corrupted players agree on the same value.

Consistently means regular and typically. This means occurring steadily and with regularity over a period of time.

Consistently means every time an appropriate opportunity arises, the teacher responds in the same or an appropriately similar way. It is different from continuously. “Frequently” means regularly or often.

Consistently means we are requiring engagement that is spread throughout the year. If you earn 1,000 points in the first 3 months, consistent engagement will still be expected throughout your year in the program as you earn points towards rewards.

Consistently means consistency of accounting treatment of the items with each accounting period and from one accounting period to the next.

Consistently throughout Theorem D means assuming a measurable cardinal. One of the surprises of [14]-[15] was the relevance of measurable cardinals in con- structing regular ultrafilters. This bridges a certain cultural gap between regular filters, typically used in model theory, and complete ultrafilters, used primarily in set theory. §1.4 gives some consequences.