Sentence examples for more consistent gradient from inspiring English sources

Feature detection on these sets individually yields more consistent gradient estimates and allows more robust photon constraints.

Conversely, there was a more consistent gradient in PM2.5 by quintile of the Pampalon material deprivation index compared to our index and the social deprivation index.

Results with our index exhibited greater statistical significance and a more consistent gradient of PM2.5 levels and prevalence of pregnancy outcomes.

However, there was a more consistent gradient in prevalence of LBW, preterm birth and SGA by quintile of our index compared to the Pampalon indices, more noticeable in the case of LBW (p < 0.0001 vs. p < 0.01).

Additionally, we observed a more consistent gradient of the occurrence of the outcomes with lower values of our index compared to the Pampalon index, while the reverse was true for PM2.5 exposures during pregnancy.

This has been well documented with respect to SES data, in that smaller geographic units such as the census tract provide more consistent SES gradient compared to larger geographic units [ 40].

However, the magnitude of their velocity in the middle of the plates, especially in some of the designs, such as in the multi-pass serpentine designs, varies randomly within a certain range rather than decreasing or increasing evenly, it is only at the outlet that the velocity gradient becomes more consistent.

This inverse gradient is stronger and more consistent in women than in men.

Mutations of other codons have much more variable phenotypes with more variable severity and (anterior posterior) gradient of LIS and more consistent hypoplasia of the corpus callosum and cerebellum.

But by lowering the concentration of the dye to avoid a buffering effect, more recent work shows not only a consistent gradient, but also a subapical alkaline band (Feijó et al. 1999; Lovy-Wheeler et al. 2006).

Therefore, we should choose a more accurate temperature gradient during the calculation to get a more consistent result with the reality.