Sentence examples for more consistent temporal from inspiring English sources
At Ghazni, about 330 km northeast of Kandahar, a slightly more consistent temporal record is available.
In consequence, insulin detemir has shown a less variable pharmacodynamic profile than alternative basal insulins; this manifests as more consistent temporal glucose reduction profiles in repeat-clamp studies.
This study aims to show that one of the findings supporting the spatial hypothesis is more consistent with the temporal hypothesis.
To obtain a more consistent rendered sequence, a temporal filtering procedure for the input depth sequence is beneficial.
Traditional clock models do not differentiate (or seldom address the difference) between the supra- and sub-second range durations [14] but the hypothesis that temporal cues can be extracted locally - i.e. early in the hierarchy of the analytical sensory pathways - is more consistent with a sub-second range temporal processing model [56].
The other temporal estimators returned more consistent and reasonable results.
Visual inspection of lesion overlap in the two patient subgroups suggested more consistent involvement of posterior superior and middle temporal cortex in the Connec group (Fig. 5B).
Such a temporal decay profile is more consistent with a bleaching dominant mechanism in which an equilibrium has been achieved between photo-bleaching and the ongoing fluorescent labeling of HaloTag-Sox2 molecules.
Temporal gait parameters were typically more consistent than spatial measures and variability for all parameters was generally smaller within– rather than between days.
Temporal and kinetic gait parameters were typically more consistent than spatial parameters.
Clearly further work examining temporal lobe deactivations needs to be undertaken; the current findings are perhaps more consistent with work showing patients with ADHD exhibit increased VLF resting state BOLD activation and connectivity in sensory cortices including superior temporal gyrus [37] and occipital cortex [38].
