Sentence examples for problems consistent with from inspiring English sources

The strong negative association between methotrexate intolerance and PedsQL psychosocial score point to the emotionally burdensome aspect of treatment problems, consistent with reports about the negative effects on HRQOL of perceived treatment burden [6].

Despite the threats and challenges, this CBM network has empowered people to take ownership of problems, consistent with findings elsewhere (Lawrence et al. [2006]), and has proved to be a successful way to manage and mitigate a hazard, as has been shown elsewhere, e.g. Anderson et al. ([2010]).

Fungal meningitis symptoms include fever, headache, nausea and neurological problems consistent with deep brain stroke.

Dolphins in Barataria Bay are suffering from lung and adrenal problems "consistent with effects of exposure to oil or petroleum-related chemicals in other animal studies," the agency says.

Some typical problems consistent with the 'learning curve' phenomenon were observed during the study.

Clinical and epidemiological studies indicate that up to 50% of children with ADHD display motor coordination problems consistent with developmental coordination disorder (DCD) [ 4- 9].

By contrast, in four of the six specifications in which one or two of the life-cycle stage experiences are excluded from the specification of relation (1v, 1n), the HJ tests indicate that there is a specification problem, consistent with concerns that the excluded instruments are correlated with the omitted life-cycle experience which belongs in the model.

Women were more likely to seek care for a health problem, consistent with previous research, [ 4] and to have compulsory insurance and use private health care.

The finding that females were more likely than males to consult primary care for regional musculoskeletal problems is consistent with previous studies examining consultation prevalence for musculoskeletal symptoms[ 16], chronic pain[ 15], lower limb problems[ 17], shoulder problems[ 9], and neck and upper limb problems[ 18].

However, the finding of increased behavioral problems is consistent with the psychological literature that has shown a positive relationship between height and children's behavioral problems, though this literature has mainly examined outcomes such as aggression and violence (Raine et al., 1998; Farrington, 1989) rather than those we examine here.

This finding relating proximity to the events to mental problems is consistent with the results of a recently published study on survivors done by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the New York Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.