Sentence examples for men are consistent from inspiring English sources

The smaller gaps for women than men are consistent with the theories that predict a weak effect on those with weak labor force attachment.

53 Trials of testosterone gel replacement in hypogonadal men are consistent in showing an improvement in sexual function.

A higher prevalence of overweight, obesity and overweight/obesity among women than men are consistent with findings in Uganda [ 14, 15].

On the other hand, Miller et al. (2007) and Puett et al. (2009) each reported stronger PM2.5 effect estimates for cardiovascular morbidity/mortality among subjects with higher BMIs and our findings among men are consistent with these results.

However, when UUI is taken as a symptom, the higher prevalence we found of UUI and SUI in women than in men are consistent with other studies [ 2, 7].

Our findings of increasing prevalence of diabetes associated with increasing deprivation and a more marked effect in women than men are consistent with other studies (1, 3, 4, 11).

Whether in forums or blogs, the negative online discourse about Chinese men is consistent with Psychologist Zhang Jiehai's findings from surveys on "Chinese Men in the Eyes of Western Women" as reported by China's Xinhua News Agency in 2010 (I provided an English translation on my blog).

They point out that "our finding of significant impacts for women and not for men is consistent with gender bias in the allocation of nutrition and other resources, particularly in times of unusual hardship".

My experience of Teresa, as overly eager to please other people, especially men, is consistent with Dr Philip Costanzo's assessment (PDF) as someone mentally incapable of the level of planning necessary to carry out such a crime.

Results for men were consistent with hypotheses: Self- and partner-reports of partner-specific socially prescribed perfectionism predicted changes in self- and partner-reports of conflict, even after controlling for reassurance-seeking and previous day's conflict.

The finding of a wage premium for overweight and obese native men is consistent with findings from other studies that have used OLS (see Brunello and d'[Hombres 2007]; [Morris 2006], [2007]).