Sentence examples for relatively coherent with from inspiring English sources

The second class of methods includes profile regression, which partitions observations into clusters that are relatively coherent with respect to exposure among observations within clusters and dissimilar with respect to exposure between clusters (Molitor et al. 2010).

The most important finding is that the TEEB-DE discourse includes a relatively coherent neoliberal subdiscourse in terms of problematisations of governing, whereas with regard to rationalities it appears to be more polyphonic.

Manual mapping of heterogeneous CA3 pyramidal neuron expression patterns demonstrates an unexpectedly complex molecular parcellation into a relatively coherent set of nine expression domains in the septal/temporal and proximal/distal axes with reciprocal, nonoverlapping boundaries.

The three claims are also complementary, in that each of them is best understood along with the other two, and together they present a relatively coherent explanation for the precedent and practice in the area.

The patients with time until next relapse < 500 days exhibit a <span class="lh">relatively coherent clustering where 29/40 of the patients appear in the same cluster.

A political party has to have a platform and a relatively coherent set of ideas.

While individually some tests produced relatively coherent scores, others led to large discrepancies.

The relatively huge amount of the surviving material enables us to tell a relatively coherent story about the production of this material.

In the final slide, we may observe that the Jordanus texts form a relatively coherent group to the right.

The book concludes with a summary review of the issues discussed and an attempt at projecting a relatively coherent vision of the fate of "isms" in the post-Communist era. 1. ed. - [Santafé de Bogotá] : Universidad de los Andes, Departamento de Ciencia Política, 1994.

They're thus organized to play watchdog for and advertise to a relatively coherent, identifiable community -- people who care about the news.