Sentence examples for most consistent pattern from inspiring English sources

The most consistent pattern the author identified is the disruption of hub nodes in the temporal, parietal, and frontal regions.

But the most consistent pattern we've picked up on is that, if you meet a black man over the age of 50, he'll try and pass on some advice, and nine times out of ten that advice will be about love.

The most consistent pattern associated with HF diet was increased expression of transcripts associated with bone-marrow derived Mφ (Figure 6).

For positive clips the most consistent pattern places Northern Ireland as the most positive, Serbia as the least positive and Guatemala and Peru fall in between them and only differ in two of the clips.

The age-related decline in carnitines was perhaps the most consistent pattern that we observed here.

Focusing on the group of communicable diseases, which presented the most consistent pattern of results, the health workers seem to play an even more important role.

The 5 proposed MSI classifications are based on the most consistent patterns of movement and alignment observed throughout the examination that correlate with the patient's symptom behavior.

The most consistent patterns we have observed here relate to body size.

The most consistent patterns for blood biochemistry data across PCB exposure groups were observed for the liver enzymes ALT, AST, and GGT which were respectively 1.06, 1.04, and 1.12-fold higher in the highest group of DL PCBs when compared to the lowest exposure group (Table  3).

For other inflammatory cell types, however, lack of enrichment is likely due to the fact that DEGs include only genes showing the most consistent expression patterns among psoriasis lesions, excluding those genes associated with more variable patterns, such as those that might be associated with infiltration by certain immune cells [ 3, 6].

Of course, for patients who displayed the most consistent adherence patterns over time, both GBTM-based and PDC-based analyses seemed to enable equally informative and similar classifications.