The phrase "are consequent with" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "are consistent with."
Example: "The findings of the study are consistent with previous research on the topic."
Alternatives: "align with" or "correspond 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.
This result indicates that the acquisition of resistance to trypsin digestion is not caused by aggregation of the TCR, and is consequent with previous evidence showing, with the pull-down assay, that a monovalent anti-CD3 antibody induces the conformational change [17].
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.
Finally, we asked whether CYP26A1 epigenetic downregulation is consequent to, or concomitant with, the epigenetic downregulation of CRBP1, the other RARβ2 target.
The total amount of atypical DNA is consequent (almost 1 Mb) but with regards to the size of the genome it is under the average percentage detected in prokaryote genomes [ 6- 8].
As a result, for as grown 3-nm-thick oxide layer, the efficient vacancy generation begins at voltages, which are comparable with consequent SET process voltage.
While our results indicate good news, they should not lead to complacency with respect to prevention initiatives, since injuries are associated with consequent economic and social burdens (SmartRisk 2009; Chandran et al. 2010).
A further limitation of the study is that investigators will not collect data directly as all data are secondary, with consequent risk of bias.
During this process epithelial markers like E-cadherin are downregulated, while mesenchymal markers like Vimentin are increased with consequent acquisition of an invasive capacity (Kalluri & Weinberg, 2009; Lahat et al, 2010).
