Sentence examples for there exists a consensus from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, there exists a consensus on its subjective assessment.

There exists a consensus in literature that osteoporotic patients exhibit nonphysiologic loading patterns, while degenerated intervertebral discs (IVDs) are also believed to alter spine biomechanics.

If ∑ k = 1 ∞ min b ik t m, tm − 1, b jk t m, t m − 1 ≥ δ m for all m ≥ 1 and 1 ≤ i, j ≤ N, then for any initial condition, there exists a consensus, i.e., lim t → ∞x i (t) = x* for i = 1, …, N. Proof: see the Appendix section.

Given that preliminary sequence analysis of PMS2 indicated that there exists a consensus motif of phosphorylation in the PSM2 gene which can be recognized and activated by GSK-3β, we hypothesized that GSK-3β is able to stabilize PSM2 by binding to the specific phosphorylation motif.

Whether the speaker saw "the boys" as the immediate problem or "the girls" as the immediate problem or "you people" as the immediate problem, there existed a consensus on the nature of the context in which the problem had occurred: the problem had occurred in what was uniformly described as "a middle-class community," or even "an upper-middle-class community".

Unlike the expressed vlp1 B. recurrentis A1 where there is a nearly perfect UP element consensus sequence there exists a long polydT tract.

The Supreme Court ruling "informed us that this gruesome procedure may be outlawed only if there exists a medical consensus that there is no circumstance in which any women could potentially benefit from it," Judge Casey wrote.

In biomedical research there exists a certain consensus among cancer researchers that genetic instability or "mutability" is a major critical force of cancer progression, but it is not the only one to consider.

There exists a general consensus that the aldosterone to renin ratio should be used as a screening tool but valid data about the accuracy of the aldosterone to renin ratio in screening for PA are sparse.

There exists a general consensus that perceived quality of care is linked, at least to some degree, with the effectiveness of health care services through increased client loyalty and use of those services [ 8, 9].

While there exists a growing consensus about why to engage men and boys, less discussion has taken place around how to engage them most effectively in efforts to change inequitable and/or violent forms of masculinity (Casey et al. 2013; Dworkin, Fleming, and Colvin 2015; Minerson et al. 2011).