Sentence examples for level of congruity between from inspiring English sources

The obtained values of such criteria revealed a good level of congruity between the ranks obtained by employing both methods.

The highest level of congruity was found for Tri11-BLSOM.

Given, however, the pervasiveness of Dr. Hakala's methodological errors and the lack of congruity between his theory and the data, the Court is compelled to exercise its role as gatekeeper and to exclude his event study as unreliable.

Differences in research designs may account for the lack of congruity between results.

Reasons for excluding these papers included (for example) lack of congruity between the research methodology and methods used to collect the data, study aims not clearly defined, poor description of outcomes and lack of appropriate analysis.

Consequently, the lack of congruity between simultaneously-collected fecal and PS isolates from individual super-shedders was surprising, as only 2 super-shedder steers had PS and fecal isolates in the same REPC (Table 1).

The present study investigates how the perceived congruity (the perceived level of fit between the execution of the in-game ad and the game environment) of in-game advertising (IGA) in fantasy games affects both players' attitude towards the IGA and their play intention of the fantasy game in which it is embedded, and how these effects are moderated by perceived IGA interactivity.

Astell's own view about the causation of sensation involves an account of a "sensible congruity" between features of external bodies and powers of the soul that are employed in sensations.

The results across the three studies show a degree of congruity and tend to highlight similar themes within their findings.

We feel that the success of Foundation posts to fulfil their desired objectives may be limited by this lack of congruity in the training provided between these posts throughout the country.

In his middle commentary on the De Interpretatione (pp. 59 60), Burley speaks openly of truth in terms of the "adequation" or congruity between thought and reality (adaequatio intellectus ad rem — see also EPh., prol., fol. 66ra).