Sentence examples for merely consistent from inspiring English sources

If he's merely consistent, U.S.C. is a national contender.

Help Wanted: Extraordinarily gifted basketballer seeks similar (or merely consistent) for general duties at home and on road.

Examples: (a) Someone who utters 'Sue can go to the party' may mean (roughly) that her going to the party is consistent with her plans (practical or circumstantial possibility) or instead that her going is (merely) consistent with the laws of nature (nomological possibility).

To date, our data are merely consistent with the hypothesis that early life events can alter the epigenetic status of genes that mediate neural functions, and thus contribute to individual differences in the risk for suicide.

Therefore, the current account does not imply the predictive brain theory of (Hohwy 2013; Clark 2013), and is merely consistent with the latter.

Our pursuit results are merely consistent with the non-human findings referred to above and in accord with human fMRI studies investigating pursuit of isolated targets that also reported activity in posterior cingulate cortex, with coordinates overlapping those of CSv (Kimmig et al. [2008]: −22, −22, 38 [ n = 12]; Berman et al. [1999]: ±11, −21, 41 [ n = 11]).

Thus, contrary to initial reports (Taketa and Pogell, 1966; Zahler et al., 1968) but consistent with later observations (Powell et al., 1981; Constantinides and Steim, 1985), fatty acyl-CoAs are not merely detergents that denature a broad range of enzymes.

This time, the researchers do not state that they have seen fusion, but merely phenomena consistent with it.

In keeping with Kant's first Critique, valid thinking is not merely logically consistent thinking.

Suffice to say that the discussion of consistency is abstruse enough to make medieval debates about angels on the head of a pin sound like knock-knock jokes; but for the technically inclined, they are strongly rather than merely eventually consistent.

As such, a significant interaction in repeated measures ANOVA would merely be consistent with our understanding that precision does not behave linearly; it would not necessarily indicate an interesting result.