Sentence examples for are consistent with the framework from inspiring English sources

Attorney General John Ashcroft insists that the administration's actions are "consistent with the framework of the law".

The developed software provides DEA results which are consistent with the framework and are ready-to-analyze with data mining tools, thanks to their specially designed table-based structures.

Put together, all the findings of this study are consistent with the framework of social cognitive theory, which posits that human behaviours derive from interactions between personal, cognitive and environmental influences and experiences [ 13, 14].

Taken together, our results are consistent with the framework proposed by Pringle et al. (2009) suggesting, despite the very limited data available, that at least for North America, exotic invasive plants (i.e. in this particular case, mostly grasses in old-field systems) may not associate or depend on AMF.

As a consequence, the obtained design procedure is consistent with the framework of EC8.

The model is consistent with the framework of statistically based approaches because it accounts for the separation of fire ignition from fire occurrence.

The governing equations have been mathematically manipulated to be consistent with the framework of the reduced chemical-kinetics model which relied on constituents representing the heavy species, and on quasi-steady light species and unsteady light species.

The new normalisation scheme is consistent with the framework of the CSSM and crushability of soils.

The finding for White married women is consistent with the framework presented in Section 2: thinner women get a higher price in marriage and thus obtain more access to consumption or more in-marriage financial transfers.

This approach is consistent with the framework of environmental criminology and crime analysis under which researchers and criminologists put themselves in the offender's shoes for understanding offending patterns and guiding situational prevention initiatives (Ekblom and Tilley 2002).

They argued that, although the first proposition is consistent with the framework of CSSM, it implies that irrecoverable (plastic) strain occurs only from the evolution of the limiting compression curves (i.e. ignoring the plastic strains that occur during initial loading).