Sentence examples for be consistent with theoretical models from inspiring English sources

Edit by Yubo Su (Jan 28 , 2019: Observations of the electromagnetic counterpart to the neutron star-neutron star merger GW170817 seems to be consistent with theoretical models of r-process nucleosynthesis.

Their conclusion was consistent with theoretical models suggesting that only geometrically simple faults could transmit such ruptures.

This systematic correspondence between topographic form, specifically, local convexity, and surface lowering is consistent with theoretical models for which soil transport rates depend on slope inclination.

These data are consistent with theoretical models of working memory suggesting that modality-specific effects emerge even in central processes and that both material-dependent and process-dependent features must be considered in working memory tasks.

This interpretation is consistent with theoretical models of vigilance in a non-time-limited environment, and may help explain the contradictory results to date on the effect of thermal stress on vigilance.

For most cases of the observed oscillations the temperature peak leads the intensity peak, which is consistent with theoretical models for zonally symmetric tides, but contrary to other theoretical models for waves.

As Eq. (1), Eq. 2 is consistent with theoretical models where wage inflation has some degree of persistence (staggered-contract models), like the one proposed by Galì (2011).

These findings are consistent with theoretical models linking anhedonia to decreased mesolimbic DA function.

This expanded analysis strategy is consistent with theoretical models of anxiety which have emphasized the link between anxiety and attunement to potential threats in the environment.

Thus, our empirical results are consistent with theoretical models that show that lower community stability resulted from altered interspecific interactions as a result of the replacement of a competitive by a facilitative species.

This pattern of results is consistent with theoretical models of navigation [ 8, 9].