Sentence examples for consequently looking at from inspiring English sources

Consequently, looking at the relationship between adiposity status and age, we grouped together the closest values of overweight and obese frequencies, resulting in four age groups.

Consequently, looking at all the classification accuracies and the 95% confidence interval as shown in Tables 1, 2 and 3, one general conclusion is that there are no significant differences between best gene selection methods.

This will pixelize the image (and consequently, look blurred).Look at the "Pixel Width" the default is 10 but just in case remember the number.

She has no control over that and consequently people are looking at her all the time, but I can sort of sneak out and lead a much more publicly unexamined life.

The wise assume that any part of an IT system can fail at any time and consequently look for ways to configure or introduce new components to limit the effects of such failures.

Education in self-care or support to parents is, however, according to this view, consequently looked upon as health promotion.

There is consequently a theoretical justification for looking at the curvature-acceleration-speed relationships as just another facet of more general human motor optimality criteria and put it in relation with the two-thirds power law.

In our analyses, the BDI-21 sleep item was excluded because we were looking at the relationship between sleep and depression symptom severity, and consequently the maximum score for BDI-21 in our analyses was 60 points.

Premier is looking at smaller companies which may not have the financing for development and may consequently become an interesting takeover target.

A government spokesman said: "As part of the government's defence review, we have been looking at ways to make better use of the RAF fleet to transport senior ministers and consequently deliver savings for taxpayers.

But he must know that his is only one way of looking at modern world history, idiosyncratic in many ways, far to the right – or one of the rights – of the political spectrum, and consequently highly unsuited to be taught to children as their only "big story", for "identity" purposes.