Sentence examples for more broadly consistent from inspiring English sources

These findings of "less is sometimes more," broadly consistent with the notion of "neural efficiency," were evident in the earliest functional studies of intelligence [36], and have subsequently been supported in both intelligence [37] and creativity neuroimaging studies [38].

Corallite-level traits appeared more broadly consistent with genetic groups although these traits also exhibited rapid evolution and high variability, particularly within Clade I and between Clade I, II, and III.

The divergence time of the next branching lineage, i.e., Melinae clade, is dated to the early Miocene in our analysis, which is more broadly consistent with the paleontological data [ 60] and the sequence-based data from Yonezawa et al. [ 15] than those from Sato et al. [ 2], Bininda-Emonds et al. [ 54], Koepfli et al. [ 5], and Eizirik et al [ 59].

The results on the impact of EQ-5D on life satisfaction and SWB more generally were broadly consistent with the existing literature [ 26, 16- 19] that showed anxiety/depression or mental health has a strong, negative association with SWB (e.g. health satisfaction, life satisfaction, day effect, and happiness).

More broadly, our findings are consistent with recent theoretical studies suggesting that suppression of recombination plays a key role in facilitating coordinated shifts in coadapted traits [5, 6].

More broadly, the results are consistent with the view that the deficit of rostral patients in multitasking situations might at least in part be explained by a deficit in prospective memory.

More broadly, it is also consistent with research showing that people are motivated to view the way society 'is' , as the way it 'ought to be' – to consider the current state of affairs to be the most desirable and reasonable way it could be, a motivated tendency driven by the desire to justify one's socio-political systems [ 59].

This is somewhat in contrast to the proposal of Alabi and Swartz (53) based on alanine-scanning experiments, but appears to be broadly consistent with more recent data (54), as discussed in more detail below.

More recent genetic data are broadly consistent with such a model.

These more prosaic terms are still broadly consistent with the original concept but should not lead to misinterpretation.

More generally, such results are broadly consistent with several recent studies examining Wnt signaling, T-box genes, and blood development.