Sentence examples for this conclusion is compatible from inspiring English sources

It is noteworthy that this conclusion is compatible with previously documented pre-Cretaceous traces of angiosperms41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48.

This conclusion is compatible with the Unifying Theory Wang (2010) based on the study of a Jurassic fossil plant with free central placentation Wang (2010) plus morphological, anatomic, and developmental genetic evidence, namely, that the carpel in the classic sense is a composite organ comprising an ovule-bearing shoot and foliar parts enclosing the shoot Wang (2010).

This conclusion is compatible with the results of some of the previous genome-wide phylogenetic analyses [ 22- 26] whereas other such analyses claim support for ecdysozoa [ 27- 29].

This conclusion is compatible with the hypothesis of Yen et al. [ 27] and the results of Fan et al. [ 8] In this study, the nrITS sequence analysis in different Elymus s. l. species showed a clear linkage between nrITS sequences of polyploid Elymus s. l. species and those of their diploid ancestors.

This conclusion is compatible with the results of an earlier study which has shown that yeast spliceosome can distinguish between different transcripts including related ones, such as paralogous ribosomal protein genes, thus providing a distinct regulation mode for expression of specific proteins [ 230].

Such a conclusion is compatible with some human bodies which behave just as one's own body does, not having any associated mental states.

To establish the desired conclusion, it is enough to prove that the just person is always happier than the unjust person, which, unlike the unnecessarily strong interim conclusion, is compatible with the view that justice is not sufficient for (fully completed) happiness, since that requires suitable external circumstances in addition to justice.

Our conclusion is compatible with the results of one previous research by Wang et al., but contradictory to the conclusions of other studies [ 36, 49- 51].

Such a conclusion is compatible with the notion that the UPM is driven by changes in the long-term effective population size of the evolving organisms, whereas the deviations of individual genes from the UPM are, at first approximation, random and uncorrelated.

This conclusion is entirely compatible with reports of larger preparation-related decreases in RT in studies that involve specific kinds of experimental conditions (e.g., the presence of cue information), or with the general notion that variability in mental preparedness (e.g., the occurrence of attentional lapses prior to trial onset) has an influence on RT [1], [8]).

This conclusion is generally compatible with radiolabeling studies suggesting that leucine, isoleucine, valine, histidine, lysine, phenylalanine, and tyrosine are all translocated from the dinoflagellates to the host (Wang and Douglas 1999).