Sentence examples for reasonably consistent in from inspiring English sources

The ancient sources which give details of the treaty are reasonably consistent in their description of the terms: All Greek cities of Asia were to 'live by their own laws' or 'be autonomous' (depending on translation).

Importantly, patterns of SSD within families are reasonably consistent (in 19 of the 30 families that we analyse, at least 75% of the species have similar (i.e., MB or FB) SSD), and a significant fraction (48%) of total variation in SSD occurs between families (Anova, F29, 1261 = 40.3, P < 0.00001).

Data were pooled only when studies were reasonably consistent in their methods.

Additionally, because of the many limitations with retrospective dietary assessment, we focus on results that were reasonably consistent in magnitude and statistical significance between all cases versus controls and self-reporting cases versus controls.

The present study was designed to compare habitually LD and HD, which limits the interpretation of the findings to those individuals who are reasonably consistent in their daily fluid intake volume.

Clinical practice guidelines are reasonably consistent in recommending doses of 5 mg to 10 mg of a typical antipsychotic and 5 to 10 mg of midazolam or diazepam (or 2 mg of lorazepam) when used in combination [ 1, 6- 9].

Within this constraint, information was gathered in a reasonably consistent manner, in that the same pieces of information were sought from each patient, the same questions asked of each, even if the order of inquiry varied, that is to say, the path through the "decision tree" reflected patients' differences.

Changes in surface and subsurface zonal currents during the 1997/98 El Niño event are captured well, and their transports are reasonably consistent with in situ observations.

While findings about cancer screening uptake rates among people with SMI were inconsistent across and within countries, 44 one possible reason for reasonably consistent raised cancer-related mortality in people with mental disorders but inconsistent evidence for raised cancer incidence is that the mortality is explained by delays in presentation rather than increased risk.

The decrease in risk associated with consuming 10 g per day is reasonably consistent between women in this study and in another large prospective study (16 vs 25% per 10 g per day; Allen et al, 2009).

These directions were reasonably consistent with the in situ geomagnetic field direction measured prior to the firing, though the mean inclinations were approximately 3° shallower than the in situ field.