Sentence examples for consistently mirrors from inspiring English sources

While single-gene analyses by ChIP-qPCR or ChIP-seq identify different extents of RNAPII elongation through coding regions of different PRC-repressed genes, they show that PRC occupancy consistently mirrors RNAPII-S5p.

Although young people and professionals had a shared view on many aspects of follow-up care, these preferences were not consistently mirrored in service provision.

Analyzing the performance of these funds in recent years, RiskMetrics identified funds whose returns have consistently mirrored those of a typical balanced fund over the long term: 7.5percentto8.75percentcent annually.

Observed changes in pulmonary function were not consistently mirrored by changes in symptoms, which differed as a function of the variable studied and the age group.

This has not been consistently mirrored by outcomes in morbidity which remain high, especially in extremely preterm survivors of less than 28 weeks gestational age (GA) at birth [3].

A horse will consistently mirror back the exact feelings, attitudes, and intentions of a human that initiates even the slightest interaction.

However, because the basis of EBM is interactions between multiple human sectors [11], each of which causes pressure on an ecosystem, it is unlikely that the sequence and extent of management actions geared toward recovery will consistently mirror the pathway that led to the current state.

This view was consistently mirrored in the answers of traumatized as well as professional respondents who described multiple interactions on all of the model's trajectories and for most of the influencing variables.

Breast cancer was covered most often overall and by newspaper category while the lower coverage of other cancer types did not consistently mirror the relative number of new cases each year.

This skeptical attitude towards guidelines of a third of the study population is consistently mirrored in the answers of other major questions: the correct definition of EBM is less recognized, guidelines are not regularly used in clinical practice, and evidence based guidelines are less trusted.

Consistently the Mirror is doing the government's work for it, championing Europe when ministers think it safer to keep quiet.