Sentence examples for figure consistent with from inspiring English sources
Last year, it found that about 8percentt of the 400 to 500 complaints it received were without merit, a figure consistent with national numbers.
But, the truth is that less than 5 percent of our companies filed for bankruptcy while under our control, a figure consistent with the broader economy, and revenues have grown in 80 percent of the more than 350 companies in which we have invested.
Assuming $45 billion of its cash pile is onshore – a figure consistent with what the company has said – and ignoring new inflows, that means borrowing $55 billion in less than three years, according to the research firm CreditSights, or nearly $20 billion a year.
Instead of observing about 170 tau pairs of a certain type, as the Standard Model predicts, physicists have seen 228--a figure consistent with supersymmetry.
IL parameter w is set at 0.7, a figure consistent with substantial transfer rates and a relatively fast convergence to stability.
An Amazon spokesman said its fulfillment center workers receive "highly competitive wages" that pay "on average 30percentt more than traditional retail jobs," a figure consistent with worker interviews.
The revised manuscript should unequivocally describe the amount of detail in the actual scene employed in the experiments and ideally should make each of the figures consistent with this (or at minimum should include a caveat in the figure caption).
Expression of Pax3DN or Pax7DN also resulted in significantly reduced levels of MyoD and myogenin mRNAs (Figure 5b), consistent with immunostaining results (Figure 3).
We found an accumulation of S1P1-deficient immature IgDlo B cells in the BM parenchyma (Figure 2C), consistent with the above findings (Figure 2B).
Suppression of Syx5 in the Drosophila S2 embryonic cell line resulted in reduced copper accumulation (Figure 4A), consistent with the reduction seen in pupae (Figure 2).
DAPI-stained micrographs revealed a high frequency of unequal chromosome segregation (arrows in Figure 2H), consistent with the quantitative rise in unequal segregation (Figure 2I).
