Sentence examples for represents a consistent from inspiring English sources
This study represents a consistent observation of the genetic background effect on PMWS clinical expression under field conditions.
The time series of index values at a location, derived from calibrated imagery, represents a consistent surrogate to track density changes.
This paper is a detailed proposal of an information model for inspection based on operations for CMM, which represents a consistent structure of the necessary data in an integrated product setting.
Once more we highlight the streamlined process characterised in this paper represents a consistent process.
Several studies have confirmed that automated BSI has standardized the calculation of BSI and represents a consistent imaging biomarker for patients with advanced prostate cancer.
Following PD, multidetector CT rapidly provides a comprehensive visualisation of the operated abdominal compartment, and represents a consistent basis for triage of iatrogenic complications and correct choice between conservative, interventional or surgical treatment.
The available clinical data further support this interpretation indicating that an increased sympathetic and a decreased vagal tone may represent a consistent risk factor for cardiovascular diseases.
The mature rats had 54±9% strength of the control while the immature rats had 58±11% of the strength of the control, representing a consistent and significant injury.
Speaking at a news conference here with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany, Mr. Netanyahu said the 3,000 new homes planned for settlers represented "a consistent policy" that Israel would continue under any version of an eventual peace deal with the Palestinians.
These examples represent a consistent and dramatic trend.Short-sighted budget-rationing measures should be reversed and the profound social, demographic and economic advantages to be gained in the long run from active and humane health-care policy must be recognised.
The big shut-out, aptly memorialized by the Times' sports page yesterday morning, does in fact represent a consistent approach to the question of what to do with players from the steroid era: If we can't know, then just say no.
