Sentence examples for are consistent with conclusions from inspiring English sources

These observations are consistent with conclusions obtained by Alava (2003), Chang et al. (2003, 2004), Balasis et al. (2006), and Wanliss and Dobias (2007).

The depression of Holocene diversity indicated by our data largely results from the well-documented extinctions of Pleistocene mammalian megafauna [28], [36] [38], and are consistent with conclusions of many others that human impacts probably figured prominently in the extinctions [36] [38].

These findings are consistent with conclusions from GS studies [ 10, 12], namely, that there are only a few major genes, but many with a small effect.

Our results for He n H1+ are consistent with conclusions drawn from previous experimental and theoretical studies which were limited to smaller cluster ions.

The results reported here are consistent with conclusions made in study of a Native American population where PCB and pesticide levels were found to be positively correlated with serum total cholesterol and triglyceride concentrations (14).

The findings are consistent with conclusions of previous studies in Ghana that the NHIS eases the financial burden of chronic disease for individuals able to afford the premium payments [ 12, 13].

This result is consistent with conclusions from previous continuum calculations.

Groundwater quality determined using drinking water wells was consistent with conclusions drawn from multilevel monitoring wells, indicating the utility of water well survey data for assessing groundwater quality within the rural environment.

This observation is consistent with conclusions in the AU Policy Brief Report [24] and some studies on Ghana [21 23] which intimated that, active involvement of communities in health programmes improves experiences of health staff and clients of service quality in health facilities.

This finding is consistent with conclusions in previous studies such as Oseguera-Parra (2010), who found that urban and mestizo –non-indigenous- women perceive less food insecurity compared to rural and indigenous women.

These analyses were designed to test whether GSEA results were consistent with conclusions drawn by Klaper et al. [ 12, 13].