The phrase "a large inconsistency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant discrepancy or contradiction in data, statements, or situations.
Example: "The report revealed a large inconsistency between the projected sales figures and the actual results."
Alternatives: "a significant discrepancy" or "a major contradiction."
The debate over whether Martin should be called a child reflects a larger inconsistency in the way we -- and by "we," I include the news media -- describe teenagers.
A larger inconsistency was seen with duplicated samples from different seed sources.
Before beginning each experiment, an excitation wavelength scan (250 450 nm) was performed to reveal any large inconsistency in the degree of confluency and/or dye loading.
Tobias said that the jury not holding Mr. Thomas financially liable "is not a large enough inconsistency that could have this overturned".
We thus used XmR control charts to score hospital control performance in healthcare supply and then examined advantages of the method for a nation if Cronbach's α is small or the SEM is large (because of a great inconsistency fluctuating around the central line of a control chart for hospitals) to represent cost containment in a well-controlled amount of healthcare supplied.
Large inconsistency across studies should be explored, preferably through a priori hypotheses that might explain the heterogeneity.
With respect to inconsistency, we did not rate down current evidence (86 independent comparisons) based on our judgement that large inconsistency (heterogeneity) in study results did not remain after exploration of a priori hypotheses that might explain heterogeneity (i.e. potential effect modifiers) using meta-regression analysis (see Data synthesis).
Due to the diverse failure modes observed in the parametric study models, large inconsistency also exists in the prediction of the post-buckling resistance of the FE models.
It is found that the uncertainty in equivalence ratio can bring large inconsistency in laminar flame speed measurement, especially for off-stoichiometric mixtures and experiments using pressure gauge with normal or low accuracy.
