Sentence examples for obvious consistent from inspiring English sources

Those looking to discredit religion and theism generally had only to focus on what is most obvious, consistent and rationally cogent in his work.

It is one of sport's most obvious, consistent rules, along with "you can't win 'em all" and "there's always next year".

Baker offers a number of NAEP trend graphs in his post, including those from 2003 to present and 2009 to present, for both math and reading, and for students in both grades 4 and 8. DC is an obvious, consistent low scorer.

Where we could make comparisons on the limited sequence data (data not shown), there appeared no obvious consistent sequence variation between the RPs and SPs and the consensus, that is, within-group variation was not significantly different from between-group variation in similar HIV-1 clades implying that differences in disease progression were not attributable to viral diversity.

Manual examination of individual genes revealed a variety of situations, with no obvious consistent pattern, likely due to reasons discussed later.

Pairwise FST values, calculated separately for each marker, showed no obvious consistent patterns, apart from the suggestion at three loci (HLA-B, rs7853989 and NRY) that the Orcadian samples appear to be significantly different from the rest (Supplementary Table 4).

There should be obvious and consistent parental monitoring of children's activities as well as clear and consistent rules of conduct- reinforced within the family.

Their interests were horses, Roman Catholicism, alcohol, cards, women and cricket in no obvious or consistent order.

However, there is no obvious and consistent relationship between the widths of the type reduced set and the TR algorithm.

Thus, the nanomilling does not change preferential crystalline state of this arsenical but produce an obvious effect consistent with essential decrease in a size of β-As4S4 crystallites with an accompanied increase in inner strains.

The central puzzle of speech perception is that there is no obvious direct, consistent correspondence between the surface properties of a physical acoustic signal and the phonemes perceived when listening to speech.