Sentence examples for based on consistent evidence from inspiring English sources

This suggestion is based on consistent evidence that training volume is related to running injury risk [48, 49].

As a result causal inferences are generally developed based on consistent evidence across multiple epidemiological studies including different areas and study designs, and results from toxicological and human exposure studies in conjunction with the criteria of biological plausibility.

** A relative risk of >2 (< 0.5), based on consistent evidence from two or more observational studies, with no plausible confounders *** A relative risk of > 5 (< 0.2) based on direct evidence with no major threats to validity Judgements about confidence in evidence and recommendations are complex.

These results underscore the importance of reducing environmental sources of lead exposure in the U.S. population, and this should remain a major public health priority based on consistent evidence of increased health risks (Kosnett et al. 2007; Schwartz and Hu 2007).

Among the parameters in the model, some are based on fairly consistent evidence, are considered unlikely to vary greatly between farms or may be considered less critical as the model is less sensitive to them.

The American Academy of Pediatrics published guidelines with the targets for prevention and treatment of childhood obesity, based on consistent scientific evidence.

In a libertarian paternalistic plan, the default is carefully selected by the choice architect with the best interest of the individual in mind, and is ideally based on consistent research evidence.

Not surprisingly, recently published morphological- and molecular-based characid phylogenies found that Bryconamericus and Knodus are polyphyletic groups (Fig.  1b [ 4]; Fig.  2b– c [ 10, 12]), thus demonstrating the need of further study to diagnose monophyletic genera based on consistent phylogenetic evidence.

This interpretation was based on consistent results with little or no evidence to the contrary in six cross-sectional and two prospective cohort studies.

Thus, it mainly focuses on grade A recommendations ("good evidence to recommend the action"), as based on consistent level 1 studies, and grade B recommendations, as based on consistent level 2 or 3 studies or extrapolations from level 1 studies.

These choices were based in part on consistent evidence for the pro-longevity effects and ability of these interventions to prevent or delay multiple age-related diseases and improve healthspan in simple model organisms and rodents and their potential to be safe and effective in extending human healthspan.