Sentence examples for be more consistent for from inspiring English sources

The findings seem to be more consistent for headache in general than for migraine [7], and the present study demonstrates that this inverse relationship is present even in adolescents, who in general are normotensive.

In general, the microarray results tended to be more consistent for stronger hybridization signals than for weaker signals.

For both men and women, rates of employment have tended to be higher among higher occupational groups, though the distinction seems to be more consistent for men than women.

Bresnan is hovering just short of the 80mph mark but his line (outside off) and length are more consistent for the first five balls and Sharma plays him patiently.

Model predictions are more consistent for upper air as a result of using FDDA reanalysis nudging and the reducing influence of underlying surface with altitude.

Overall, female workers had a better health status than housewives, although this pattern was more consistent for women of low educational level.

He added: "We've been talking about things like being more consistent for 80 minutes, playing every play by play and seeing every tackle as a try saver.

The time structure of the sequence was more consistent for the mild group than that for the moderate group, though this did not reach statistical significance, χ 2 (14,2) = 1.884, p = 0.3897 (Fig. 6).

The reason of these errors (in addition to the previously mentioned transient behaviour of the IEC flickermeter for interharmonic frequencies very close to the fundamental) is due to the AC component of PU1, which is more consistent for interharmonic tones with Δω 1 both close to the fundamental frequency or close to zero.

In addition, the directions of mouse trophic shifts were more consistent for the seed pulse than for the cicadas pulse.

It is interesting to note that recommendations were more consistent for multiple manuscripts assigned to the same reviewer (intra-class correlation coefficient rho = 0.23) than for multiple reviewers assessing the same manuscript (rho = 0.17).