Sentence examples for congruent with many from inspiring English sources

The signatories' requests are congruent with many of the findings of the 15 Brookings papers released last week.

First, it suggests that if managers working in China can demonstrate their morality to employees or display transformational leadership behaviors, they are likely to be recognized by many as a leader, because their behaviors would be congruent with many employees' ideal leadership behaviors.

The phylogenetic pattern is congruent with many other Neotropical clades.

This is congruent with many previous studies performed in different bacterial species.

The resultant tree topologies from the two data sets were congruent, with many internal branches showing high support values.

Proffering further spin of the GOP losses, Fox News contributor Mort Kondracke said, "We have no way of knowing" how the 2001 outcome would affect the 2002 midterms, a sentiment echoed by conservative writer Michael Barone, who declared on CNN, "I don't think that the issues and personalities" in the Virginia and New Jersey races "are going to be congruent with very many" races in 2002 or 2004.

The greater than 30-fold increased risk of TD among those with schizophrenia (and exposure to an antipsychotic drug) compared with those without schizophrenia is congruent with what many others have reported previously.

This finding is congruent with those of many other studies, indicating that low educational level was related to tooth loss [ 11– 13].

Congruent with his position that many teachings and arguments of the falâsifa are taken from earlier revelations and from the divinely inspired insights of mystics, who existed already in pre-Islamic religions (Treiger 2012, 99 101) he adds that the falâsifa have taken their ethics from the Sufis, meaning here mystics among the earlier religions (al-Ghazâlî 1959a, 24 = 2000b, 67).

The starting point for us was the finding that all twelve patients in the study expressed a will to be well informed throughout the disease, which is congruent with the findings of many other studies [[ 14- 16], and [ 17]].

While American culture is in many ways congruent with that of its northern neighbor, the two countries nevertheless diverge from one another in subtle, though important ways.