Sentence examples for consistent with the insight from inspiring English sources

The results of ALLHAT are consistent with the INSIGHT study, which failed to detect outcome differences between a diuretic (hydrochlorothiazide plus amiloride) and a calcium antagonist (nifedipine in a long-acting gastrointestinal transport system) in 6,321 hypertensive patients aged 55 80 years.

This is entirely consistent with the insight derived from activity theory whereby tools are central to the process of negotiation, and we begin to see the second characteristic of a community of practice emerging through the negotiation of a joint enterprise between the mother and the doctor.

Additional types of pathways involving inflammation, host defense, and immune responses are enriched in the GO analysis and are consistent with the insights gleaned from the KEGG pathways.

Consistent with the insights from the crystal structure of FGFR1 variantariant (Fig. 2B), MD simulations also depict the change where the methionine fills up the hydrophobic pocket adjacent to the active site stabilizing it (Supplemental Fig. S4).

The findings here are consistent with the insights gained from a Canadian qualitative study that identified a lack of formal structures for supporting shared care practice and confusion about the roles and responsibilities of physicians, midwifes and nurses as being the essential barriers to inter-professional collaboration [ 40].

Based on a set of insights, each expert group was asked to build a future scenario which would be consistent with the underlying insights.

The pharmacological results for the newly synthesized compound series were consistent with the structural insights gained from P2Y12R-based homology modeling and docking at this closely related receptor.

This is consistent with the earlier insights perceived by Phillips and colleagues that plant tissue culture-induced variation is a self-imposed mutagenesis as a consequence of disrupted normal cellular controls [ 5].

The study results are fully consistent with these insights.

More specifically, in an approach consistent with the crystallization of insights through immersion and reflection [ 29– 31], M.R. and S.P. independently examined a sub-sample of off-message reactions.

Consistent with the multidimensional view of cognitive insight, the CFAs supported a two-factor structure underlying the BCIS in non-psychiatric and psychotic populations.