Sentence examples for consistent direction of change from inspiring English sources
MiRNAs were ranked on the basis of criteria as: (1) number of the studies that consistently reported the miRNA as differentially expressed, (2) the consistent direction of change of differentially expressed microRNA, and (3) total number of samples for comparison in agreement.
When samples are shuffled and consistent direction of change is lost, existing memories do not update.
Thirty-nine genes demonstrated a consistent direction of change with 15 showing conflicting results.
When individual subjects were considered, there was no consistent direction of change in any parameter measured.
The founder effect hypothesis was rejected: While it predicts a reduction in phenotypic variance in phenology consistent with that observed, its does not account for the consistent direction of changes in mean phenology (shorter phenology in mountain populations compared to the valley source population) that we observed.
All DEGs showed a consistent direction of expression change, except for PR Domain Containing 16 (PRDM16) and adrenomedullin (ADM) RNA expression levels, which had inconsistent changes in expression direction.
The strategy of using multiple measures and searching for a consistent direction of connectivity changes in AD across the methods has the advantage of increasing knowledge on the behavior, such as sensitivity, specificity, availability, and applicability, of the different measures relative to each other.
Only the genes that showed consistent direction of the expression change across the stress treatments were included.
All changes determined by RT-PCR were statistically significant in a Student's t-test (n = 3 and 4 for whole larvae and muscle respectively) and consistent with the direction of change reported by the micro-array analysis.
All directions of effect size and RCI are consistent with the direction of change in health.
Most (76%) of the participants had two follow-up visits; only 2% of these participants had an interval change at the first follow-up that was not consistent with the direction of change at the most recent follow-up.
