Sentence examples for a consistent cohesive from inspiring English sources

By way of contrast, a consistent cohesive zone framework suitable for the analysis of localized elastoplastic deformations which only depends on the displacement jump was recently advocated in Ottosen et al.

As a city or state embarks on the development of QRIS, it is crucial to intentionally build inclusive and responsive systems that represent a consistent, cohesive vision of support for ECE programs, especially for those with low or emerging quality.

24 BPS are a recent development and intended to guide practice and promote a consistent, cohesive and achievable approach to care.

By way of contrast, a thermodynamically consistent cohesive zone model suitable for the analysis of low cycle fatigue is elaborated in the present contribution.

It was verified that the use of a thin Teflon® film is more effective than a blade, although both procedures lead to consistent cohesive laws.

At the heart of this update is the goal to create a consistent and cohesive design language and system across all our products.

Despite substantial differences in time, geography, and means of diagnosis of RSV infections, the combined results provide a consistent and cohesive view of the characteristics of these patients and their disease (Tables  3 and 4).

"Some of the 'left-wing policies' were the most popular [and] individual policies polled well - the issue was the lack of consistent, cohesive narrative," it said, citing the mansion tax as a vote winner.

A consistent message reflects a cohesive program, and that's important for engagement!

Details of the predicted sub-proteome are stored in Additional file 2. Importantly, the predicted anammoxosomal sub-proteome formed a functionally consistent and cohesive set.

Although ABC is compelling, when the data and/or parameter dimension is large, and is beginning to be used in many application areas, as of 2013, there is no cohesive theory or a consistent strategy for ABC, yet there are many applications in bioinformatics, astronomy, epidemiology, and elsewhere for which a stochastic CM provides an alternative to the likelihood.