Sentence examples for consistent correspondence from inspiring English sources

Also, correspondence files from 1954 through 1969/70, including consistent correspondence with Edward Raney; about 3 years of correspondence on her Earth Summit activity; and 2001 Woman of Distinction poster for Dr. Breed.

"The lack of consistent correspondence between Twitter reaction and public opinion is partly a reflection of the fact that those who get news on Twitter – and particularly those who tweet news – are very different demographically from the public," writes Pew.

The central puzzle of speech perception is that there is no obvious direct, consistent correspondence between the surface properties of a physical acoustic signal and the phonemes perceived when listening to speech.

There is a close and consistent correspondence between the patterns of individual variation and FA.

Thus, there was a consistent correspondence between levels of Dnase1 mRNA expression and Dnase1 activities within the same kidneys.

We discovered a consistent correspondence between the microarray and RT-PCR data: genes that were detected as repression targets of H1 by microarray analyses also exhibited upregulation in H1-depleted salivary glands when examined by RT-PCR.

Our Hierarchical Grow-and-Match (HGM) algorithm (Xiong and Bailey-Kellogg, 2007) uses a branch-and-bound algorithm to find the complete ensemble of consistent correspondences between contact graphs and NMR graphs, and can handle significant noise and sparsity.

Consistent with this correspondence between layers, reptilian subpallial cells transplanted into mammalian embryos generate GABAergic neurons that can populate only the deeper cortical layers.

The metabolite contents (type and abundance) of samples FS-6 and FS-40 were clearly different (figure 4), consistent with the correspondence analysis of the observed gene expression (figure 2).

FlowWeb: Joint Image Set Alignment by Weaving Consistent, Pixel-Wise Correspondences.

Spanish offers consistent sound-to-print correspondences ("phonologically transparent" or "shallow"); such correspondences are more opaque in French and even more opaque in English (which has both transparent and "phonologically opaque" or "deep" correspondences).