Sentence examples for be consistent for example from inspiring English sources

They would all be consistent, for example, with exploding an explosive device and killing people in the course of that act.

Moreover, specialists groups tended to be consistent; for example, species associated with flat terrain had median growth <0.40 mm · y−1 no matter where they appeared, while species with a gully preference had growth >0.65 mm · y−1 everywhere.

This response by relatively young women, which may be referred to as ex-ante moral hazard, is strategic and would increase the average age at first birth for several years after the policy was implemented.6 Such a response would be consistent, for example, with the delay in marriage due to increased infertility coverage documented in Abramowitz (2014).

However, the exact strength of this correspondence seemed to vary substantially: In Southern Sweden and in northern Central Europe, a given genetic distance corresponded to long geographic distances, which would be consistent for example with a scenario of relatively large breeding units and moderate effects of genetic drift balanced by frequent migration.

This would be consistent, for example, with a screening effect of higher rates of colonoscopy leading to higher and earlier hospital utilisation in more advantaged groups.

Current evidence strongly supports the idea that the predominant effect of TCF7L2 dysfunction on type 2 diabetes development is mediated through impairment of insulin secretion [ 11, 15– 17, 20], a finding that would be consistent, for example, with the known effects of other (non-homologous) TCF genes (TCF1 [also known as HNF1A] and TCF2 [also known as HNF1B]) that are causal for MODY [ 4].

This flow geometry is consistent, for example, with the Tirinkatar-1, Ashtarak, and Paros lava flows.

This view is consistent, for example, with the large 25-500%) caseload reductions following welfare-to-work type reforms in the United States, Denmark, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

These implications are consistent, for example, with the well-identified empirical evidence that selective schools only sometimes produce higher learning and value added (Clark 2010; Abdulkadiroglu et al. 2011; Pop-Eleches and Urquiola 2013).

This is consistent, for example, with the difference in quantified resolution achieved using a fully sampled tilt series with 2° tilt increment and one with 8° tilt increment (6.31 and 11.7 nm, respectively) or between 30% I-DS tilt series with 4° and 6° tilt increment (8.21 and 8.8 nm, respectively).

This is consistent, for example, with the finding that only 1 out of 18 members of the PI3K family had somatic mutations in cancer [17].