Sentence examples for age consistent with from inspiring English sources

Haraldur Sigurdsson, an oceanographer at the University of Rhode Island who visited the proto-Krakatoa site, has reported finding a highly symmetrical and gigantic caldera under the shallow water of the Sunda Strait, dated at an age consistent with an eruption in 535.

Brain volume tended to decrease with subjects' age, consistent with other studies that have found that some brain shrinkage occurs normally as people grow older.

These data indicate that Cav-1 KO mice develop pathological changes at 3 months of age consistent with aging and AD mouse models.

In men and women, levels of β-AET decline with age, consistent with a role for β-AET relevant to diseases associated with aging.

Hitherto, although two population-based surveys found higher total adiponectin levels in girls than in boys even in prepubertal age, consistent with our results other authors did not [21], [24], [25].

Activation of the UPR in tau transgenic flies was age dependent (tauR406W = 6.7±1.1 at one day of age), consistent with our prior characterization of age-dependent neurodegeneration in tau transgenic flies [13].

By calculating confidence intervals around the maximum likelihood estimate, our model can both provide an estimate of retrotransposon subfamily age and describe the range of subfamily ages consistent with the data.

In addition, up until recently, no vaccines had been designed specifically to overcome the immunosenescence of aging, consistent with a post-WWII mentality of developing vaccines and vaccine programs for children.

Twenty of the 126 children (16%) required trial of a second anti-epileptic drug: 7 in Group A and 13 in Group B. Resolution of the epilepsy occurred in about the same length of time in both groups (but at different ages, consistent with different age of onset).

Our results show a significant decline in the NAD+∶NADH ratio with aging, consistent with a decline in NAD+ levels and an increase in NADH levels.

In two studies, Cherry and her colleagues ([56], [57]) concluded that ProM is related to intelligence and that ProM does not decline with aging, consistent with McDaniel and Einstein's [72] multi-process framework.