Sentence examples for a coherent uniform from inspiring English sources

This means essentially three things: i. that toxicity data are recorded and documented in a coherent uniform way, independent of specific regulatory context; ii. that emphasis should be given to the full range of the dose-response function, and in particular below the NOAEL or DNEL (derived no effect level, as used in REACH); and, iii.

I would like to see a coherent and uniform European strategy of equal treatment.

In addition our study supports the recommendation by Papadopoulos [ 47] that detailed phenotyping/endotyping stands out as widely required in order to arrange or re-categorize clinical syndromes into more coherent, uniform and treatment-responsive groups.

The results suggest a coherent and broadly uniform techno-economic system characterised by clear raw material selectivity and high levels of mobility.

It has been argued, against gene skepticism, that biologists have a coherent, precise, and uniform way to conceive of genes at the molecular level.

By presenting an example of universal Pre-K access in a mixed-urban setting, in a state that lacks a mandate for universal Pre-K, other states and districts may be interested in this example as they seek to "create a more coherent and uniform platform" (Pianta et al. 2009), promote a Pre-K-3 model (Pianta et al. 2009), and scale up Pre-K access at the district level.

Unlike most other shrinkage approaches, the use of a mixture of uniform priors provides a coherent framework for inference based on Bayes factors.

This creates a coherent structured light sheet that can be dithered to create uniform excitation in a 400 nm thick plane across the entire field of view.

Consider the scene that the radar transmits a coherent train of N pulses and receives the signal with a uniform linear array with J sensors.

The model extends Saint-Venant's theory of uniform torsion to the generic loading of a beam in a coherent manner.

A coherent system is one where everything is the same in some respect; the more things that are uniform or shared, the more coherent the system is.