Sentence examples for ample consensus from inspiring English sources
"The vote count was useful to show that all points had an ample consensus, even if not two-thirds," he said.
There is ample consensus on the importance of translational research.
There is now ample consensus that undertreated chronic pain may become "a disease within the disease" and is often a cause of subclinical or clinical depression [ 34, 35].
There is ample consensus that these biomarkers provide a direct window to the active state of the endothelium or to endothelial repair and for these reasons, they represent special value as biomarkers in these clinical settings.
There is ample consensus in the distinction between "technical" efficiency and "allocative" efficiency: the former refers to productivity or to the best use of resources for extracting the maximum output from given inputs; the latter is concerned with choosing the interventions that produce the greatest benefits to health, at a given cost.
Currently, there is ample consensus that genomic selection can be more efficient than traditional methods based only on pedigree information and phenotypes (best linear unbiased prediction, BLUP) and that this improvement more than offsets genotyping costs in many commercial breeding schemes, primarily for dairy cattle [ 1].
At the molecular level, viral evolution within new host species may be facilitated by ample sub-consensus genetic variation on which positive selection may act [ 26].
However, as only a minority of students cited this as a limitation, it appears most groups had ample time to arrive at a consensus on in-class assignments.
There is ample evidence that the so-called Washington Consensus is harmful: countries that aggressively deregulated and liberalized their financial sectors were later hit by major financial crises, as happened in Southeast Asia in 1997, and in the United States in 2008.
The quality of the data is ascertained by ample instruction and training sessions, regular regional consensus groups, quality control audits, an online thesaurus available during data-entry and systematic control [ 43, 44].
The quality of the data is ascertained by ample instruction and training sessions, regular regional consensus groups, quality control audits, an online thesaurus available during data-entry and systematic control for erroneous or missing entries [ 20].
