Sentence examples for novel and consistent from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a risk analysis for assessing the risk of such incidents that unifies current rather disparate methodologies, and presents a novel and consistent risk based framework for the assessment of future building developments.

"The results are neither surprising nor novel and consistent with existing literature," Dr. Gazzaley explained, which I suppose is comforting, though I maintain that while I may not be a supertasker I can get a heck of a lot done after I've had a Starbucks Peppermint Mocha.

Nevertheless, by studying very simple organisms, we have shown that the use of drift load could be used to estimate complexity in a novel and consistent way.

Finally, we also detected novel and consistent associations between variants in CNTNAP2 and CMIP and reading-measures in SLI families.

Our finding of an association between β-cell function and microalbuminuria is novel and consistent with this understanding of the pathogenesis of microvascular complications (34).

This surprising result is novel and consistent with current and previous reports of improved survival outcomes in obese patients [ 8, 9].

These validation results indicate that the dynamic balance predicted by the model is not an artifact of model fitting to the nominal case, but also underlies system response to novel perturbations and consistent with experimental observations in such cases.

These results demonstrating the differential cooling of normal saline compared with a colloid solution containing hydroxyethyl starch both in vivo and experimentally by Skulec and colleagues are both novel academically and consistent with the understanding of specific heat capacity of solutions following the addition of solutes from thermodynamics.

We have previously developed a novel and highly consistent PET segmentation algorithm using a multi-level Otsu method (MO-PET).

These observations are novel and are consistent with the idea that the disruption of energetic stress-induced checkpoint through the loss of the ATM function, as is the case in AT cells, or the loss of p53 or IFI16 function, as is the case in certain human cancers, may provide a growth advantage to cells under energetic stress.

All identified SNPs are novel and are consistent with being single nucleotide substitutions.