Sentence examples for tool are consistent from inspiring English sources

Clinical data show that raters using our tool are consistent, fast (15 min per subject) and indistinguishable from an expert using manual segmentation.

The questions in the tool are consistent with concerns identified, for example, in the US regulations for human subjects research, 45CFR46 [ 23], and the ethics screening questionnaire developed by Massey University, New Zealand [ 24], such as protection of vulnerable participants, the importance of informed consent where appropriate, and protection of privacy.

The change of contaminant between 2001 and 2003, despite the use of the same tool, is consistent with progressive abrasion of the galvanized coating.

This tool is consistent with the following WHO statements that: 1.

The inability of our students to use the graded exam as an effective learning tool is consistent with the majority being novice learners, who often require guidance in acquiring skills for self-regulated learning (Schunk, 1990; Ley and Young, 2001).

The proposed model, and design of the NVAF tool, is consistent with the goals and organization of the patient-centered medical home in which all members of the patient's healthcare team utilize their top skill sets [ 31].

The content of the tool is consistent with the dimensions of clinical examination as described in guidelines for the assessment of new-onset MSK complaints [ 31, 32] and classification criteria for IA [ 33- 35].

We found five discrepancies in the HMDB database, but the tools are consistent in their interpretations of these five entries.

Our results suggest that some existing tools are consistent with the DSM diagnosis of depression that is still considered as the gold standard.

These monitoring tools are consistent with national team physicians' perceptions of injury risk factors in that they can provide a range of outcome measures of how the player is 'coping with the workload', whether physically (medical screen, heart rate, biochemical and objective markers of physical state) or mentally (subjective scales).

Previous analyses of Clovis unifacial tools were consistent with this hypothesis and showed the first allometric pattern, namely that larger tools possessed flatter, less spherical shapes than the smaller tools, suggesting Clovis foragers exploited the retouch potential afforded by the larger, flatter blanks.