Sentence examples for consistent with proposals from inspiring English sources

Hoyer's opposition to increasing the government's debt in order to reduce taxes was consistent with proposals that President Clinton had made four years earlier, when the Congressional Budget Office estimated that the surplus for fiscal year 1999 would be $76bn.

This observation that the magnitude of the choice selective signal at the time of movement onset only changes weakly with color coherence or RT is consistent with proposals of a commitment state in the network prior to the initiation of the choice10, 45, 51.

However, numerous studies have shown that stimuli affected by the AB are nevertheless processed to high levels [3] [8], consistent with proposals that the AB deficit reflects a relatively late, post-perceptual, stage of processing [9] [12].

Residues near the N-terminus of CAN that form a β-hairpin in the mature CA protein are unfolded in p12-CAN, consistent with proposals that hairpin formation helps trigger capsid assembly.

As with PCNA, the RFCS tree places the Cenarcheaum deep in the branching of archaeal sequences, again consistent with proposals that it be a member of a distinct phylum.

This interpretation is consistent with proposals that the rarity of AP stems from difficulty associating names with isolated pitches rather than from individual differences in pitch memory [8], [9], [58].

These measures would be consistent with the proposals being developed within the European Commission under the leadership of President Juncker to boost EU investment by €300bn.

Additional whole-brain analyses highlighted activation of other areas besides BA10, consistent with recent proposals that emphasise the role of distributed networks during PM performance.

The structure of SpGH38 is consistent with previous proposals (notably [17]) concerning the chemical basis for catalysis with net retention of anomeric configuration in this family.

This phylogenetic position is consistent with previous proposals that it merits family status as Pluvianidae [ 33].

However, consistent with previous proposals, diabetes does appear to accelerate the formation of cataracts that are similar to age-related nuclear cataracts in non-diabetics.