The phrase "and the inconsistency in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing discrepancies or variations within a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The report highlighted the inconsistency in the data collected from different sources."
Alternatives: "and the disparity in" or "and the variation in".
And the inconsistency in the second argument can be averted if one gives up either the principle that 'ought' implies 'can' or the agglomeration principle.
Review of the scientific literature is hindered due to the lack of documentation regarding the activity of the charcoal used in the filter, and the inconsistency in product designs used between the various different disciplines (chemistry, pre-clinical, clinical and epidemiology) that have conducted studies with charcoal filtered cigarettes.
Reported costs differ considerably due to variations in injury type and the inconsistency in study methods.
It should be noted that the fractional anisotropy alterations in brain areas are not consistent in these studies, and the inconsistency in these studies needs further investigation.
Besides, the need for pyramiding of numerous genes, most with very small effects and the inconsistency in estimation of those effects may make MAS quite difficult.
This lack of any convincing progress has been a source of great frustration, and the inconsistency in early claims has rightly been criticized (Hirschhorn et al., 2002).
This allows us to provide a more reliable image of the belief base and of the inconsistency in it.
By explicitly modeling the interactive nature of the relationship, we improve the statistical power of tests and clarify the inconsistency in the previous literature.
He points out that the wound evidence, the appearance of the apartment and the inconsistencies in the defendants' statements were all thoroughly aired.
After the pre-test, the ambiguities and the inconsistencies in the initial questionnaire were revised to generate the final questionnaire.
Simon Wigglesworth, deputy chief executive of Epilepsy Action, said more research was needed, particularly given the "small sample size and the inconsistencies in the data collected".
