Sentence examples for consistent families from inspiring English sources

Families for which the consistency conditions are satisfied are called consistent families, and it is only for this restricted class that the laws of quantum dynamics for a closed system can be used to assign a meaningful set of probabilities.

In particular, one can have consistent families in which there is quasiclassical behavior up to some time followed by something which is not at all quasiclassical at a later time.

An objection first raised by Dowker & Kent (1996), and subsequently repeated by Kent (1998), Schlosshauer (2004), and Wallace (2008), among others, is that quasiclassical frameworks are by no means the only possible consistent families of histories in a closed quantum system.

Overall, the genes in genomes make two highly consistent families, separated by a large twilight zone that corresponds to genes essential when the cell's nutrient supply diversity is poor (Fig. 2).

A detailed analysis of conservation of proximity of genes in genomes revealed a remarkable feature of their organisation: both persistent genes and rare genes tend to stay clustered together (Danchin et al. 2007), making two highly consistent families of genes, separated by a large twilight zone (Fig.  1).

A consistent family of symbols links the works: cavorting, silhouetted imps; lumbering mythological animals; aircraft carriers; planes.

It is also proven that facilitating consistent family contact during a sentence increases the chance of successful resettlement: this, too, is unrelated to length of sentence.

A consistent family of criteria has been defined to evaluate the proposed transportation variants.

Men who "enjoyed strong and consistent family support", either through family visits, letters, and financial assistance, maintained "a high level of self-esteem" (Leahy 1998 284).

The properties of $S$ must be represented by a projective decomposition of $\HC_S$, or by a consistent family of such properties.

Swanson et al. (2012) found that male inmates experienced higher levels of social support from family than from friends while Leahy (1998) observed that men who received consistent family support were able to maintain high levels of self-esteem.