Sentence examples for specifically consistent with from inspiring English sources
Specifically, consistent with social cognitive theory, we argue that the subordinate's perceived team creative efficacy will mediate the effect of a creative leader on an employee's OCB.
Specifically, consistent with prior research (Kane et al., 2016; McVay & Kane, 2012; Unsworth & McMillan, 2014), WMC, fluid intelligence, attention control, and mind-wandering were all correlated with one another.
Specifically, consistent with our prior view of the role of insula in anxiety (Paulus and Stein 2006), this neural structure provides the contextualized body prediction error signal to other brain structures.
Specifically, consistent with our theoretical prediction, we observed significantly decreased fluctuations in peroxisome abundance when these mutant strains were cultured in fatty acid rich medium compared to our measurements in wild-type cells.
More specifically, consistent with the literature showing that the affective-interpersonal and lifestyle-antisocial dimensions of psychopathy may reflect distinct underlying vulnerabilities, we predicted that these two dimensions of psychopathy would exert suppressor effects on each other in relation to activity in these regions while viewing others' pain.
Instead, this IDR domain apparently binds DNA non-specifically, consistent with our finding that template DNA bearing Inr mutations still responded to the inhibitor in transcription reactions.
Specifically, and consistent with expectations, responses to congruent prime and target pairs were faster than responses to incongruent pairs at the short SOA in both experiments.
Our kinetic results are in contrast to the published results for FosB Sa specifically but consistent with all other reports for this class of enzymes in which they are activated by Mn2+ and inhibited by Zn2+.
More specifically, are they consistent with Coke's imperative of "acting honestly"?
None of the subjects specifically reported symptoms consistent with a major depressive episode.
Specifically, results were consistent with the notion that poorer cognitive control relates to increased defensive responsiveness.
