Sentence examples for an apparent inconsistency from inspiring English sources

Kozak also appeared to highlight an apparent inconsistency between the IOC and the Russian organisers over the issue.

Until Cohen's work, most analytic philosophers had thought that historical materialism was marred by an apparent inconsistency.

In his 1905 paper on the electrodynamics of moving bodies, Einstein called attention to an apparent inconsistency in the usual presentation of Maxwell's electromagnetic theory as applied to the reciprocal action of a magnet and a conductor.

Thus, there is an apparent inconsistency with the 'straightforward, economically viable, and green' principles mentioned above.

The problem comes from an apparent inconsistency among well-founded early Buddhist scriptural positions.

This is an apparent inconsistency that can be resolved if S is intended to be the total entropy.

A resolution to this apparent inconsistency is offered by inflationary theory in which a homogeneous and isotropic scalar energy field dominates the Universe at some very early period (before baryogenesis).

With only a few studies available apparent inconsistency was only detected in one instance, in trials comparing cotrimoxazole and amoxicillin for non-severe pneumonia.

Stallone clarified this apparent inconsistency in an interview, remarking: "When Rocky was diagnosed with brain damage, it must be noted that many athletes have a form of brain damage including football players, soccer players, and other individuals in contact sports such as rugby, etc. Rocky never went for a second opinion and yielded to his wife's wishes to stop.

Electronic transitions in iron present a challenge, however, and the apparent inconsistency between experimental and computational results on the stability of the intermediate spin state of Fe2+ in bridgmanite remains controversial (e.g., Stackhouse 2008; McCammon et al. 2013; Shukla et al. 2015).

A possible explanation for this apparent inconsistency might be that in the present study we analyse a single strong geomagnetic event, while in our previous study (De Michelis et al. 2015) we have performed an average analysis based on 6 months (about 3000 crossings) of data without particularly strong magnetic events.