Sentence examples for proves consistent with from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, this paper designs a central bank loss function, which proves consistent with the economic structure.

Thus, microarray profiling proves consistent with the cell kinetics data and emphasizes a previously unrecognized link between c-Met signaling and regulation of genes functionally involved in G2/M progression.

There are objective reasons for sticking with the model of civil service which has proved consistent with that progress.

Minutes from the MPC's meeting said that if economic news proved consistent with the Bank's latest forecasts then "a majority of members" expected to support a further interest rate cut, potentially taking official borrowing costs as low as 0.1%.

The results proved consistent with certain clinical observations.

Their analysis proved consistent with well-established relationships within the Brachycera.

Phylogenetic analyses using the concatenated nucleotide and amino acid sequences of the 13 protein-coding genes prove consistent with the previous classification based upon their morphology.

These proved consistent with our inference that clustering of transcriptome trajectory points represented gradual change in mRNA abundance at the population level, while gaps in the trajectory reflected major physiological changes.

Results were replicated on the EPIC-NL panel, where the methylation profile of the same ZBTB12-DMR identified in the discovery phase proved consistent with that of the EPICOR discovery sample, with a cluster of 22 contiguous CpGs significantly hypomethylated in Dutch MI cases as compared to controls (effect size ± se = −0.013 ± 0.004, 95%% CI −0.02;−0.005 P = 5.82 × 10−4).

The bank suggested that more stimulus action was possible if the incoming economic data proves broadly consistent with the new forecasts the Bank of England compiled Thursday. .

It is possible, Duke University's Brown says, that these changes may prove more consistent with the values of the incoming generation of researchers, who tend to be less loyal to institutions and more interested in wide-ranging careers and work-life balance.