Sentence examples for movements consistent with from inspiring English sources
[Update: The Prime Minister of Malaysia said Saturday that data now showed "movements consistent with the deliberate action of someone on the plane".
The officer who shot Rodney, known only as E7, said he opened fire without warning because the suspect made movements consistent with reaching for a gun.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin March 13 , 2014[Update: The Prime Minister of Malaysia said Saturday that data now showed "movements consistent with the deliberate action of someone on the plane".
Analysis of the cross-cutting relation of micro fractures suggests that the study area has been subject to at least two tectonic movements, consistent with our investigation of core.
We have developed the Actiwatch with Cambridge Neuro-Technology Ltd (Cambridge, UK) to detect leg movements consistent with PLMs, to record these movements from both feet over three consecutive nights and to report standard indices of PLMs.
The results showed significantly higher activation in the primary motor and premotor cortex and supplementary motor area as well as the posterior parietal cortices during observation of biological movements, consistent with the mirror properties of cortical motor neurons.
The Huai San fluorite mine fault has the NW SE orientation of strike-slip movement consistent with an antithetic shear (Fig. 26c) in the restraining zone.
Andalusians were found to overtrack less (the degree to which the hind foot lands ahead of the front hoof print) but also exhibit greater flexing of both fore and hind joints, movement consistent with the more elevated way of going typically found in this breed.
Notably, TM1 exhibits the largest movement, consistent with experimental data for LeuT [34].
All ju89 adult worms showed uncoordinated (unc) movement, consistent with defects in synaptic transmission in the motor circuit (Figure 1L).
Since the fixative was added simultaneously with the ligands, all of the RAF proteins exhibited rapid movement, consistent with the hypothesis of directed rather than random walk motion.
