The phrase "and is consequent with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "and is consistent with" or "and is consequent to."
Example: "The findings of the study are significant and are consequent with previous research on the topic."
Alternatives: "and aligns with" or "and corresponds to."
Only in trained men; however, was there a significant caffeine-mediated improvement in cycling performance, which was consequent with diminished mood in trained and improved mood in active individuals.
Although these findings are consequent with literature, larger trials will be necessary to study more variables and estimate predictors of mortality in PICU.
Reimbursement systems should be consequent with what is promoted regarding to EBM (4:132.6).
Hence, it is plausible that the observed associations with picture completion performance are consequent upon primary associations with attentional function and/or memory.
8 Stimulation with tumor necrosis factor (TNF) or LPS increased apoptosis and consequent cell shedding and is associated with barrier loss.
Strata in which all patients receive the same treatment cannot contribute to a stratified analysis and are therefore wasted, with a consequent drop in power.
Anyway with this configuration the contact between absorber and fluid is limited with consequent non-optimal thermal energy transfer.
Equally effective were the "possessory assizes". In the feudal world, especially in times of turmoil, violent ejections and usurpations were common, with consequent vendettas and violence.
The improvement in the BiPAP S/T AVAPS group was probably linked to the rapid improvement in EVT and the fact that, in these patients, IPAP quickly reached the levels needed for maintaining appropriate tidal volume, and hypoventilation was corrected with consequent improvements in alveolar ventilation.
However, the definitions are nonsynonymous and neither is fully comprehensive, with the consequent exclusion of certain rare childhood tumors by each group.
