Sentence examples for broadly consistent with a from inspiring English sources

The Dow indicator is broadly consistent with a number of other historical trends.

The report was broadly consistent with a similar study of the effects of the so-called fiscal cliff released by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office earlier this month.

Clinton has been bothered by these coughing attacks periodically on the campaign trail, usually ascribing them to "allergies". That's broadly consistent with a letter from Bardack that was released in late July 2015 detailing Clinton's overall health.

Generally, a zero percent U.S. CCyB amount would reflect an assessment that U.S. economic and financial conditions are broadly consistent with a financial system in which levels of system-wide vulnerabilities are within or near their normal range of values.

The Australian ruling was broadly consistent with a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in June that the makers of the file-sharing services Grokster and Morpheus could be held liable for contributing to the infringement of copyrights.

The dominantly positive εHf(t) values of the magmatic zircons from the Yishui suite are broadly consistent with a depleted mantle source with only minor input of crustal components.

Overall, our results suggest that portfolio manager compensation contracts are designed to mitigate agency conflicts in the absence of alternative monitoring mechanisms, which is broadly consistent with an optimal contracting equilibrium.

This seems broadly consistent with an increase in nonfarm payrolls of around 180,000, and an unemployment rate relatively unchanged at 7.4%.

So while the patterns we observe are broadly consistent with an effect of plant size on rates of mutation rates, the match to the observations is not exact, and there may be other factors at play.

These lines of evidence imply that signals of selection inferred in this study would be related to aspects of brain function not evident from the archeological record, which is broadly consistent with an acceleration of positive selection in humans over the past 10 000 or so years (Hawks et al. 2007).

Pledges made as part of the Cancún agreements are broadly consistent with having a likely chance (66 to 100% probability) of limiting global warming (in the 21st century) at below 3 °C, relative to pre-industrial levels.