Sentence examples for about the inconsistent from inspiring English sources

Asifo and Quartey said they were concerned about the inconsistent judging in Nevada and did not know what to expect for the fight against Vargas.

The concerted effort to find a music director to succeed Gordon Boelzner, who has been ill, came in the wake of complaints from the company's artistic management and members of the public about the inconsistent quality of the musicians' performances.

An article in House & Home on May 8 about the inconsistent and sometimes misleading numbering of floors in New York high-rises misspelled the given name of a spokeswoman for the city's Department of Buildings, who commented on regulations.

In addition, they found that if people are told about the inconsistent levels of sympathy evoked by identifiable and statistical victims — the "identifiable victim effect," in the words of the researchers — people reduce their giving to identifiable victims but do not increase their giving to statistical victims.

The shutdowns come a month after an ash cloud disrupted most air travel in Europe for nearly a week, forcing the cancellation of thousands flights, stranding passengers, damaging the continent's economy and raising questions about the inconsistent oversight of Europe's air traffic.

Additional training concerns reported in our analysis include the use of workplace based assessments, and reservations about the inconsistent use of electronic records of achievement.

The disagreement about surgical management and the inconsistent guidelines for operative procedures are unsatisfying.

The PS have clearly defined anchor points for each response; but the instrument is long (about 2,500 words), and the inconsistent response format requires close reading to avoid confusion and erroneous reporting — a potential challenge for patients with cognitive issues and fatigue.

Bath have been just about the most inconsistent side in England this season but when they are good, as they often are at this time of year, it is good news for English rugby.

The focus is on the 'waste-to-energy' approach; various criteria for this approach are discussed, as well as the inconsistent attitudes about waste management approaches that are present in various countries in the European Union.

Whilst many may rave about Alonso's consistency, Hamilton (the inconsistent "boy racer") would be just as consistent if it weren't for these errors.