Sentence examples for consistent with the practical from inspiring English sources

This finding was very consistent with the practical production performance of CO2 flooding in oil fields.

However, there are still some limitations for the numerical analysis to obtain proper results consistent with the practical warpage values.

The predicted extraction yield of heteroglycan was 1.13%, which was consistent with the practical extraction yield of heteroglycan of 1.17%.

Data analysis shows that the key factors of the breast cancer explored by the JSDA are consistent with the practical experience.

The results of data fusion of the wrist force/torque are consistent with the practical calibration values, and the effectiveness of the wrist force/torque estimating technique is proved.

Moreover, the queuing buffer model in this paper is established on a finite size structure rather than the traditional infinite queuing manner, which is more consistent with the practical transmission condition.

Moreover, from the cluster membership, as shown in Table 3, it was found that all the normal samples gathered in cluster 1, all the slipper loose samples gathered in cluster 2, and all the valve plate wear samples gathered in cluster 3. The results are consistent perfectly with the practical situation, and can be seen as strong evidence for the separability of the different states.

Consistent with the other practical advice in my book, I explain how you can easily modify a vibrator to give you more pleasure.

Even more surprising, though consistent with this practical diversity, Muslims and Jewish officers were included in the most elite unit of the Habsburg army -- the Bosnia-Hercegovina Infantrecruitednt No.2, recruined in Banja Luka and prominately wearing the red fez as headgear.

26 These findings are consistent with the clinical and practical observations of the experienced members of the consensus panel.

These findings are consistent with our practical experience that the public understanding of precaution is the need to adopt measures to avoid a real (perhaps low probability) potential harm.