Sentence examples for as a consistent indicator from inspiring English sources
Our data validates the evaluation of MMP as a consistent indicator of sperm quality.
Figure 5C, showing the BM classification method, reveals the resistance site M36 as a consistent indicator for negative response and ELM-Lig-SH2-STAT 5 as a strong indicator for positive response to antiretroviral therapy.
Consistency in flower production under controlled shading and consistency in flower production as a function of distance from clearcuts demonstrates that white snakeroot is a sensitive, consistent indicator of edge effect.
As a result, mechanisms such as race have since been validated as more consistent indicators of early mortality (e.g., [10, 19]).
We conclude discussing the potential of this approach for consistent indicator delivery, as well as the limitations and possibilities of application to a variety of situations, for which the required quantitative tools are freely available as open source projects.
In practice, identifying appropriate datasets that meet the criteria of an efficient environmental indicator [25] is challenging because of issues such as lack of consistent indicator-evaluation frameworks and institutional commitments for regular data collection [26].
The poet Steve Dalachinsky is as consistent an indicator of a high-quality concert experience as any I have found during 20 years of concertgoing in New York.
We found that the proximity to wetland as significant risk factor for HAT is maintained as a consistent feature of HAT epidemiology even within villages, suggesting that it is robust indicator of risk.
Wang told Lee he respects him as a consistent man.
When the process is applied at national or regional scales, essential biological variables emerge as the set of consistent indicators that are common to similar but spatially distinct systems.
In addition, playing position and weight, as well as education and race, appeared to be consistent indicators of mortality risk, whereas other mechanisms such as handedness, precocity, and names and initials appeared to be less consistent and/or examined.
