Sentence examples for no consistent relations from inspiring English sources

No consistent relations were found between risk factor levels and measurement error.

In disagreement with the study of Castelo-Branco et al. (2000a), correlation analysis of single- and multi-unit responses in the middle temporal area (MT) showed no consistent relations with motion coherence, at odds with the predictions of the binding-by-synchrony hypothesis (Singer 1999; Engel et al. 1991; Kreiter and Singer 1996).

We were also nervous about global weights but believe that observing no consistent relation between age and achievement simply indicates the endogeneity problem.

There was no consistent relation between scores and the reported experiences and reflections.

However, we found no consistent relation between changes in achievement rates over time and the agent responsible for measuring indicator parameters.

Parental origin, and year of birth had no consistent relation to traffic, but a large proportion of the children with high traffic intensity and high NOX were born in 2006.

For other maternal outcomes (third or fourth degree perineal trauma, maternal blood transfusion, and maternal admission to higher level care), there was no consistent relation with planned place of birth, although these adverse outcomes were generally lowest for planned births in freestanding midwifery units (table 4 and appendix 8 on bmj.com).

Buckley found no consistent relation with height in a case-control study of 152 children with osteosarcoma [ 23], while Gelberg found a significant positive association with height one year before diagnosis [ 24]. Adult patients with acromegaly have been reported to be subject to osteosarcoma [ 25].

Agricultural lands show high scale-dependent relations on short-term biophysical memory sources and low-distance spatial components of phenology likely related to hierarchical interactions of anthropogenic and ecological processes; whereas mixed patterns of croplands and natural areas generally present no consistent scaling relations.

In their short communication against satiety claims, Booth and Nouwen (2010) neglect dozens of well designed studies that show consistent relations between satiety, energy intake and body weight.

Surprisingly, in addition to these expected RT effects in gray matter regions, we identified remarkably consistent relations between trial-by-trial changes in RT and activation strength in white matter regions, providing the most convincing evidence to date that it is possible to detect BOLD signal in white matter.