Sentence examples for consistent to what has from inspiring English sources

However, the proliferation index of colonic epithelial cells in young adult mice was comparable between control and Hnf4α mutant mice (data not shown) and was consistent to what has been reported in the colonic embryonic situation [10].

The results of our analyses were consistent to what has been documented from other studies.

"It was an odor consistent to what I have smelled in the past when it comes to decomposition," said Birch, who claimed to have been exposed to deceased bodies in the past.

"Even if this isn't something that they explicitly authorized, it's consistent to what they have been espousing for a long time and they are to a degree responsible for the messaging behind it".

"It was an odor consistent to what I have smelled in the past when it comes to decomposition," said Birch, who noticed the odor while examining Anthony's car four or five days after it was impounded in the secure lot.

For example, the putative ARF16 expression pattern in pine embryos seems to be consistent with what has been described for ARF16 in A. thaliana, where it is involved in establishment of apical-basal patterning by participating in initiation of the root apical meristem formation in an early stage of embryogenesis.

The expression pattern of UCP2B in response to fasting is consistent with what has been described for other species in the literature.

The film reserves its most brilliant gestures for the concluding scenes, which are genuinely disquieting, moving and -- hardest to achieve -- completely consistent with what has passed before.

The gibbons' relatively cryptic responses to different predators is consistent with what has been reported in other primates [ 52, 53].

These concentrations are consistent with what has been reported to be inhibitory in some other fermentative thermophiles including C. saccharolyticus [ 26], Thermoanaerobacterium thermosaccharolyticum [ 34] and Thermoanaerobacter pentosaceus [ 35].

However, despite the widespread tumour necrosis in the lung metastases, repeated dosing was required to reduce disease burden, consistent with what has been described for other rapidly growing tumours (Blakey et al, 2002; Davis et al, 2002).