Sentence examples for were usually consistent from inspiring English sources

Visual EEG scoring and self-report measures were usually consistent with objective findings.

We repeated this for 1000 randomizations and determined whether observed and simulated data were usually consistent using χ tests.

The associations between serum PBDE's and the number of taps with the non-preferred hand were usually consistent (negative association), but did not reach the level of significance.

Primary sequences and gene structures were usually consistent, and genes in well-supported monophyletic clades tended to have the same intron structure.

In reviewing the data from LC/MS-MS analysis of S. oneidensis MR-1 subcellular fractions prepared with a sarkosyl-based method, we found that fractions with the greatest abundance of peptides partitioned were usually consistent with the predicted locations of the parent protein with the notable exception that many more lipoproteins partitioned to the inner membrane than expected [ 53].

Virus which are usually consistent in t their choice of the cells can switch as in the case of yellow fever.

The boy was then evaluated by a counsellor named John Seasock, who concluded, "There seems to be no incident which could be termed as sexual abuse, nor did there appear to be any sequential pattern of logic and behavior which is usually consistent with adults who have difficulty with sexual abuse of children".

We tend to give priority to our own interactions with and feelings for the person we are called upon to judge, and since people are usually consistent in their behavior toward us, we form unfounded beliefs in the stability of their dispositions.

DTI shows displacement of the fibres (c), which is usually consistent with a slow-growing lesion.

On the Tibetan Plateau, MAGT is usually consistent with the soil temperature at a depth of 15 m (Wu and Zhang 2010).

The orientation of the faster polarized shear wave, ϕ, is parallel to the preferred orientation of micro-cracks and is usually consistent with the orientation of a regional maximum horizontal compressional stress (e.g. Kaneshima, 1990).