Sentence examples for consistent with allocation from inspiring English sources

Consistent with allocation bias, as described in the introduction, the clinical guidelines operant in Scotland during this period have encouraged limiting insulin glargine use in type 2 diabetes to those requiring assistance with insulin or with problems of nocturnal hypoglycaemia.

The ever-use terms for other drugs are consistent with allocation to sulfonylureas and insulin being associated with greater fracture susceptibility and allocation to metformin being associated with lower fracture susceptibility.

Consistent with an allocation of awards based on quality of competing applications, the Secretary shall, in awarding such grants, promote an equitable geographic distribution among eligible public and private institutions of higher education.

Results are consistent with resource allocation models of PTSD, which suggest that PTSD is characterized by attentional bias to threat stimuli at the expense of attention to emotionally neutral information.

However, their metamorphosis proceeds at a slower rate and the resulting adults have reduced fecundity (Meiklejohn et al. 2013), consistent with reduced allocation of energy to reproduction.

The results obtained in the two case studies and in the combined case indicate that comparisons between the analyzed products/processes are only marginally affected by the applied end-of-life allocation strategies and are consistent with both the allocation strategies for almost all of the analyzed impact categories.

Where the difference relates to that of 'population uncertainty'; that is the future benefit will accrue to the 'statistical' or unknown persons versus the known individual, current resource allocation decisions may not be consistent with socially efficient allocation over time.

The results were consistent with an attentional allocation model in which performance represents a weighted combination, across trials, of focused (i.e., selective) versus distributed attention.

As Kruschwitz and Löffler (2009) point out, equilibria need not be unique so that other equilibria may exist that are not consistent with such an allocation.

First, the results are generally consistent with a differential allocation of instruction time: private schools seem to spend more time teaching Hindi than other subjects; public schools essentially do not teach Hindi.

This result is consistent with the differential allocation hypothesis (Burley 1986; Sheldon 2000).