Sentence examples for broadly consistent with that from inspiring English sources

The task was inherited by the US, whose view of how the world should be organised economically and politically was broadly consistent with that of British elites.

The methodology used here is broadly consistent with that used in other broadly similar studies such as (Kirby and Davison 2010; Drury et al. 2011; Davison et al. 2012); no exact comparison study to this has been published.

A pilot evaluation based on 1 m LiDAR data from a small (10 km2) experimental area suggests that the shape of the modeled storage-contributing area relationship is broadly consistent with that inferred from terrain analysis, under certain simplifying assumptions.

The overall profile of quality of life was broadly consistent with that reported in other studies.

The percentage of patients receiving abatacept as monotherapy in this study (23.2 %) was broadly consistent with that observed in biologic registries (approximately 30%%) [ 27].

Hence our analysis is broadly consistent with that in a recent study of the Sox gene complement of the sponge Amphimedon [ 8].

Against this literature, results from our study are broadly consistent with findings that implicate genetic and shared environmental influences on adolescent physical activity, though they differ in respect to the magnitude of genetic effects.

These data are broadly consistent with previous studies that have suggested that DRD4-L status is associated with amplified expression of craving for alcohol [ 37- 40], as well as other appetitive targets, such as cigarettes [ 45], heroin [ 46], and food [ 47].

Thus our results are broadly consistent with previous studies that suggest that clones of P. antipodarum are habitat specialists rather than general purpose genotypes (Dybdahl and Lively 1995; Fox et al. 1996; Jokela et al. 1997).

Alternatively, one may say that we have proposed our scenario so as to be broadly consistent with the events that occur during development.

The action of mdl-1 as a DAF-16 activated gene that inhibits growth is broadly consistent with the possibility that the effects of insulin/IGF-1 signaling and DAF-16 on aging are a function of their effects on growth.