Sentence examples for very congruent from inspiring English sources

Menon agreed that the papers exchanged with Under Secretary Burns outlining bilateral issues ripe for progress were "very congruent, almost the same".

Our comprehensive study results in a set of very congruent data enabling to custom design complex Si/SiGe structures such as p-type quantum cascade emitters.

Mr. Corker suggested that the bill was in fact "very congruent with the will of the Iranian people themselves," an assertion that a fellow Republican, Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, disputed.

"This budget is profoundly significant because the [budget bill] came before and articulated priorities very congruent with the priorities in this budget," Dan Mendelson, CEO of Avalere Health and former associate health director at the White House Office of Management and Budget during the Clinton administration, told me.

It didn't feel very congruent.

This comment, which seems to make good sense, is not very congruent with the current scene in street photography - where some people post twenty-five or even fifty images a day!

The estimated age indicates that transposition would have started soon after the introduction of the copy and continued until very recently, congruent with empirical data and simulations [ 7].

The major events were pretty much the same, although I hadn't been aware of remembering them so well, the pacing of the events was very close, almost congruent, the relationship of dialogue, exposition and description in terms of space used for each quite close, but the language was different.

As in Gunn's [5] study, the sister relationship of Jubaea and Butia is very well supported, congruent with their similar leaf [61] and root [62], [63] anatomy, but the novel clade positioning of Attalea as sister to Butia/Jubaea has high support only with ML and BA (Figs. 1 2).

Coordinate spatial relations appear susceptible to changes in retention interval and decay very quickly over time, congruent with previous findings about accurate location memory.

From Shakespeare's fable, Tyler has gracefully distilled a congruent but very different one — not one in which Kate needs to be "tamed" by a masterful man but one where she becomes more herself by being made to engage with someone as odd as she is.