Sentence examples for broadly consistent with prior from inspiring English sources

Our result would peg the average land temperature change during the 1810s as about -0.7 C (+/- 0.4 C at 95%) relative to the 19th century average, which is broadly consistent with prior estimates.

The results from our sample are broadly consistent with prior existing studies.

The axial distributions of synaptic proteins measured using STORM 77 are broadly consistent with prior immuno-EM studies 70.

These findings are broadly consistent with prior work on enclaves and DM and related conditions in that they show that the relationship between residential isolation/segregation is not uniform across all subpopulations.

Although our findings for an increased relative prevalence of HPV16/18 in CIN2/3 from younger, compared to those from older, non-Māori women is broadly consistent with prior findings from a cohort in Guanacaste, Costa Rica [ 14], the interaction identified in the current study between the age-specific relative prevalence and ethnicity has not previously been reported.

The data seem broadly consistent with this prior assumption, in that the posterior expected number of such associations ranged from 19 (for HDLC) to 26 (for Tg).

The explanations for the predictions are broadly consistent with the literature and with prior knowledge from anaesthesiologists.

That poll was broadly consistent with our model's prior take on Michigan, which also gave him about a 6-point lead there — although the polling firm in question had previously shown relatively good numbers for Mr. Romney, including a slim lead in a poll it conducted of the state in June.

The updated evidence is broadly consistent with the conclusions reached by prior research, including a recent review of that earlier evidence.

This is broadly consistent with the result of the prior analysis which found that once-lifetime testing at age 35 years would be associated with a reduction of between 25-36% in lifetime risk to age 65 years in screened women [ 27].

Our prediction of a reduced number of high grade treatments in the National Cervical Screening Program is broadly consistent with the findings of a prior analysis of NSW registry data, which predicted a statistically non-significant decrease in histologically-confirmed high grade cases, and a significant decrease in rates of high grade cytology, in the context of 3-yearly screening [ 19].