Sentence examples for consistent to consider from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, because T-complex anchorage to host chromatin seems to be a key step for further T-DNA integration, it is consistent to consider the existence of animal and fungal VIP1-like proteins interacting with both T-complex and host chromatin.

We thus restricted our definition of consistent NFRs to consider only regions shorted than a full nucleosome.

This is consistent with the need to consider subpopulation differences in genetic variation when studying disease-SNP association.

A set of five permutations, consistent across all tests to consider linkage disequilibrium structure between SNPs, was applied to the distance residuals and the spearman correlation test was applied as before to estimate the distribution of the test statistic under the complete null hypothesis of no variance effects.

What the plaintiffs are seeking seems only fair — that the military adopt "consistent and medically appropriate standards" to consider PTSD when reviewing discharges.

This criteria was chosen to consider a consistent sample.

The experiment demonstrated the need to consider standard consistent interfaces when training is not provided.

"We have been consistent that we are unable to consider any offers which comes with strings attached," RFL director of licensing Blake Solly said.

Prior to ratification or accession, a country normally reviews the treaty to determine whether national laws are consistent with its provisions and to consider the most appropriate means of promoting compliance with the treaty.

We broaden this approach to consider hazards, consistent with the Global Burden of Disease focus on risk factors and their surveillance [ 9] (eg, the STEPS programme for surveillance of risk factors for non-communicable diseases [ 10]).

Furthermore, since environmental factors (e.g. species ecology, habitat, resource availability) can significantly influence transgenerational epigenetic modifications, it can thus be important to consider both consistent and stochastic (e.g. oil spills, famine, extreme climate parameters) environmental changes across generations in order to decipher their contribution to tumor formation [ 62].