Sentence examples for discrimination consistent with from inspiring English sources

MLST analysis of A. baumannii strains revealed a high degree of discrimination, consistent with previous MLST studies [24], [25].

AIP showed a response during both size and pattern discrimination, consistent with its activation during passive viewing, but there was no differential response between these two conditions.

Existing studies generally reported good discrimination, consistent with our study findings.

Nevertheless, we find the comparison instructive as it shows that the exclusive presence of intensity and frequency cues does not abolish discrimination performance but rather is able to grant a minor amount of discrimination ability consistent with the previous results using a quite different task design.

Our findings around work related discrimination are consistent with another study conducted in east London, which suggested a higher prevalence of work related racial discrimination among black African-Caribbean people, which was associated with higher levels of psychological distress among female respondents.

Chiba, Osio and Inase [3] recorded from monkey striatal neurons during a temporal discrimination task; consistent with the claim that the striatum is a component of a clock mechanism, they demonstrated that different populations of striatal neurons phasically altered their firing rate depending on the interval of the presented stimuli.

The results regarding group differences in perceived discrimination were consistent with their previous studies.

Such discrimination is consistent with phenotypic matching, but it could also result from behavioral cues for example, memory of the proportion of a female's consort days that the male monopolized, or a previous friendship with the juvenile's mother.

Interestingly, the M4 KO mice showed no disruptions in the acquisition and performance of the visual pairwise discrimination task consistent with previous reports that M4 KO mice exhibit normal working and spatial hippocampal memory in the Morris water maze test.

The three clusters which emerged from countries based on antigay discrimination are consistent with clusters of countries reported by Lottes and Akula 23 on self-expressed sexual values, including justification of homosexuality, in a pan-European sample.

This difference in posterior estimates of discriminability is consistent with impaired discrimination capacity for neutral signals in the presence of both positive and negative noise trials.