Sentence examples for more consistent finding from inspiring English sources

There were suggestions of changes in emotionality, although a more consistent finding was that lesioned mice were often slower to initiate behaviour in novel surroundings, which may be congruent with the other deficits we observed.

A more consistent finding is that smaller hippocampal volumes are seen in subjects with recurrent depression [4], [11] or earlier age of depression onset [4], [10], [11], suggesting that duration of depression, particularly untreated depression [4], may affect hippocampal volumes.

Even if care should be taken in the context of the low number of TAP-deficient individuals included in this study, our results nevertheless indicate that ILT2 over-expression might be a more consistent finding in this disease than NKG2A over-expression, and that it might be less dependent on the presence of clinical symptoms.

In contrast, hyperlactatemia is a more consistent finding in severe sepsis [ 20].

In item 3b there was a weak tendency and in item 4b a more consistent finding that private sector GPs ranked the quality and usefulness of industry-provided drug information higher as compared to GPs in the public sector (Table 2).

Comparison of the 2 subgroups' scores on Full-Scale IQ and its subdomains indicated a more consistent finding of significantly lower Verbal Comprehension (VC) in the ECMO than in the CM subgroup in both the full cohort (MVC, 94 vs. 102, P = 0.02) and in the randomized trial cohort (MVC, 92 vs. 101, P = 0.05).

One of the more consistent findings within NPF research is that whether or not a story is congruent (whether or not it fits with an individual's pre-existing understanding of the world) matters in terms of a story's persuasiveness.

Unlike the data for the WCST, more consistent findings have been reported regarding lateralized frontal lobe functioning for the other commonly used measures of executive functioning.

However, the measure assessing a cognitive process-mindfulness-evidenced relatively weak associations with function, especially compared with the stronger and more consistent findings for the measures of content (catastrophizing and self-efficacy).

"If vitamin C supplements were acting in a powerful way," says Plumber, "we'd have seen some more consistent findings by now". And the large population studies performed so far suggest that most Americans are already getting as much of the vitamin as they need in their regular diet, without supplements, doctors say.

More consistent findings come from neuronal organization although controversy surrounding these results persists [41].