There is high consistency across all pair-wise comparisons at multiple spatial resolution (range of d values less than 0.4) except for the comparison with the map B. For Map B, similarity did not change with increasing resolution, and the range of disagreement was high (range of d values near 0.8).
As mentioned earlier, the first three components, but not the fourth, demonstrate high consistency across independent corpora (MS English vs. WN English) and languages (cf. MS French, Table 1).
Results from Rose and Parfitt [ 8] revealed that after one familiarisation session there was high consistency across exercise trials.
However, Shi et al. (2006) showed high consistency across different microarray platforms [ 32], supporting data comparison between different platforms to some extent.
The age distribution of patients showed a high consistency across countries, while the percentage of males varied from 33.7% to 48.3%.
Secondly, the parcellation results were consistent across multi-site datasets (Fig. 6b and Fig. S5), with high reproducibility within each dataset and high consistency across different datasets (Table S1).
On real rs-fMRI data, stable parcellation of the medial frontal cortex (MFC) and parietal operculum (OP) were achieved on three different datasets, with high reproducibility within each dataset and high consistency across these results.
For the real rs-fMRI data, stable parcellation of MFC and OP was achieved on three different datasets with high reproducibility within each dataset and high consistency across multiple datasets.
Rose and Parfitt [ 8] argue that for the FS to be considered a reliable method of exercise regulation it is important to show high consistency across trials with regards to the relationship between certain intensities and particular affective states.
It was hypothesised that 1) individuals would self-select an intensity of exercise on their chosen mode that lay within the range recommended by the ACSM for health improvements [ 8, 15, 16]; 2) exercise intensity would increase across the exercise sessions [ 3, 5, 8, 9]; and 3) participants would be able to self-regulate with high consistency across sessions.
