Sentence examples for relatively less consistent from inspiring English sources

Child care subsidies and other policies designed to reduce the cost of care and to increase parents' employment appeared to meet the needs associated with caring for very young children and for large families and were most effective in reaching parents with relatively less consistent prior employment experience.

The linear filter and the Kalman filter, on the other hand, produced more ODC and MDC, showing that the trajectories by these filters were relatively less consistent and smooth.

The finding of this study that the measurements of the distal interphalangeal joint are relatively less consistent corresponds to the results of the earlier research [ 2, 26, 33, 37].

Patterns of external cause mortality revealed from these analyses were more or less consistent with the relatively few other direct measurements from Sub-Saharan Africa and South-East Asia.

The inherent noise in these genes may partially account for the relatively high number of genes in the less consistent and anti-correlation classes.

For most outcomes, associations with relative IDWG were relatively monotonic, whereas the association with absolute IDWG was less consistent and demonstrated threshold effects.

Immunohistochemical staining of human IgG1 in sections of cortex was consistent with these results, illustrating relatively less intense immunostaining in N434A than H435A dosed animals.

This fact differs considerably with the strong and negative basic correlation found in the US case (Borjas 2003) but is consistent with a wage structure that is relatively less flexible in France (Card et al. 1999).

Results were strongly consistent across some of the thematic areas, and relatively less so in others.

This is consistent with the observation that K562 cells contain relatively less amount of miRNAs and that 23 out of 25 differentially expressed miRNAs are down regulated (see Figure 6).

Finally, the weaker associations and less consistent results among men might be explained by a relatively low number of male participants (type II error).