Sentence examples for complete congruence from inspiring English sources

Motion of the meniscal bearing in between the tibial and talar components was smooth, this component remaining in place and in complete congruence with the metal components throughout the test.

But instead of trying to find complete congruence between our passions and our livelihoods, it is perhaps more productive simply to believe in the possibility of finding opportunities for growth and satisfaction at work, even in the midst of difficulties – a controlling boss, demanding clients, competition with your colleagues, insufficient boundaries between your work life and personal life.

"When you achieve complete congruence between your values and your goals, like a hand in a glove, you feel strong, happy, healthy, and fully integrated as a person.

Complete congruence between the RDGN of fly and mouse would be surprising given that these organisms possess highly divergent eye morphologies.

Plotting the two nuclear genotypes on the haplotypes of the respective individuals revealed a complete congruence with these two haplogroups (Figure 2).

Although the resolution of the phylogenetic tree produced from the 16S rDNA/trpB combined data set is not as robust as that produced from the combined vlm data set, the tree reveals complete congruence with the phylogenetic tree of the vlm sequences (Fig. 4B).

Two other nuclear loci, RAG-1 and myo-2 [ 3, 6] and nearly complete mitochondrial genomes [ 2] yield trees of nearly perfect congruence to those of this analysis to the extent that taxa overlap.

We prove this polynomial congruence by complete induction for (ngeq 0).

An important result was the strong agreement (i.e., congruence) among the complete genome quantitative measures, or phenetic clusters (phenomics), and the DdDp maximum likelihood phylogenies for all 4 viral families studied.

Other viruses have phylogenies that are congruent with those of their hosts implying that they have co-evolved [5] [10], and the co-evolutionary congruence is sometimes complete suggesting that the virus group is as old as its hosts.

Some patients simply did not understand the magnitude of their disease – either because it had not previously been disclosed to them in a way that they found comprehensible, or in a smaller number of cases, because they were unaware of their diagnosis, and thus failed to attend the clinic, meaning that congruence was not complete.