Sentence examples for are consistent with projected from inspiring English sources

These results are consistent with projected rainfall trends shown in Fig. 5.

"Although these trends are consistent with projected impacts of climate change, " it said, "this study cannot separate the influence of climate change, if any, with that of natural variability".

While the study was not set up to find a link between human-emissions and bushfires, the study said the trends were "consistent with projected impacts of climate change on FFDI".

To deal with cases involving multiple presuppositions, van der Sandt's definition also incorporates a further check: only those potential presuppositions which are consistent with all other presuppositions are projected.

But I think steps have to be taken to protect the taxpaying public to ensure that there are not going to be massive cost overruns that are consistent with these types of projects.

The BENS business model for collaboration includes a identifying partners' needs and assets, b) developing focused priorities and project concepts that are consistent with its overall mission, and c) initiating projects that can be tested and measurably evaluated.

The safety profile of the adjuvanted vaccine was consistent with the projected rates.

Cynthia Gorney, associate dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California at Berkeley, says Mr. Carter's projects are consistent with the magazine's overall relationship with Hollywood.

The results from this multisite project are consistent with observations from individual facilities, where USA300 isolates caused illness in patients whose infection was healthcare associated (11, 12 ).

These results are consistent with PnA entering the cervical spinal cord, projecting to the dorsal horn, which then relays PnA to the brainstem, and projects phrenic afferent information to the somatosensory cortex via a thalamocortical pathway (Zifko et al., 1995; Davenport et al., 1985; Zhang et al., 2003).

His approach would echo what he said was current thinking in Congress: pursue projects that are consistent with long-term planning for transportation and other infrastructure, to create jobs and economic growth.