Sentence examples for in line with the impression from inspiring English sources

In line with the impression that QOL is sensitive to psychosocial distress [ 31], we found that the pattern of satisfaction was in consonance with the subjects' material and socio-cultural circumstances; and our findings indicated that poorer QOL was significantly associated with female gender, older age, indices of social disadvantage, psychic distress and social/academic pressures.

These data were in line with the clinical impressions from the classes.

If results are in line with the theoretical projections and first impressions on the ground, scale-up of the service delivery package could be extended to other poor urban areas in Kenya by relevant policymakers and NGOs.

If results are in line with the theoretical projections and first impressions on the ground, scale-up of the service delivery package could be planned in other poor urban areas in Kenya by relevant policymakers and NGOs.

This impression was in line with the results of the routine MS-MLPA methylation testing of the BWS locus, which showed an increase in ICR1 methylation from normal level (0.49) in the grandmother to ∼0.71 in the second generation with tall stature and ∼0.84 in the third generation (Table 1, Supplementary Table 1), in the three children with classical BWS.

In line with the STC method, all authors read the transcripts independently to get an overall impression.

ZDNet, for instance, charges $30 per thousand impressions (CPM) for advertisements in its E-mail newsletters, roughly in line with the average Internet CPM of $33.50.

Confirming our clinical impressions, the prone 12 o'clock position appeared to be the best position as this brought the tip of the colonoscope in line with the ileocaecal valve.

This is in line with our impression that response mainly depended on the recruitment strategy.

The presented findings are fully in line with our clinical impression and we checked the CT scores of the subjects with 'reversible' air trapping, therefore we have no doubts about our findings.

In line with his plans to create an impression beyond the confines of the regular listener, he plans to restage for radio some of the great British postwar plays from what he calls the "theatrical galacticos" - writers like Patrick Marber, Alan Bennett, Tom Stoppard, Alan Ayckbourn and others.