Sentence examples for but still consistent with from inspiring English sources

But north of the fault the uplift in land level is less, but still consistent with neotectonism consisting of a "tipping" process towards the North Sea sedimentary basin.

Wildtype B cells undergo D to JH rearrangements on both alleles; but still, consistent with earlier studies, about 5% of hybridomas harbor an IgH allele in germline configuration which presumably originates from tripartite fusions involving non B-cells [12] (not shown).

House concluded that at first the current West African outbreak was unusual but still consistent with the pattern of previous outbreaks.

Additionally, there is a small probability of multiple sequencing errors leading to genotype calls that are erroneous but still consistent with IBS*.

This finding is somewhat unexpected, but still consistent with the observation that IHC biomarker distribution artefacts may be generated by subjective visual scoring [ 20].

Compared with the predicted selective advantage coefficient in [ 42], which is s = 0.004, our predicted value is slight larger than but still consistent with that prediction.

These animals have a less severe phenotype than the pat-9 RNAi animals that have embryo lethality and larval arrest, but are still consistent with TBX-2 being a downstream target of PAT-9 [ 29, 30].

It has resulted in some minor changes in the C 0.5 values, but these are still consistent with our previous analysis/interpretation.

There are other potential roles for Myosin 1E that could further explain these findings but they are still consistent with a general model that Myosin 1E is transporting important components to the sites of actin polymerization that are involved in stimulating actin polymerization and/or adhesion formation at integrin sites.

He offered a perplexing statement — sympathetic in tone but in its substance still consistent with the official denial.

But those rates are still consistent with central-bank inflation targets.There is a problem, however, with using market numbers to divine the mood of private-sector investors: central banks have been intervening heavily in the bond markets at both ends of the yield curve.