Sentence examples for are commonly inconsistent from inspiring English sources
Hence, as has been reported previously (34, 35), values of discrimination obtained are commonly inconsistent with those from cohort studies.
The CT scan characteristics have been extensively studied as prognostic factors for recurrence of CSDH; however, findings were commonly inconsistent.
These correlation coefficients, which do not measure agreement (Bland and Altman, 1986), varied widely and were commonly inconsistent with more appropriate measures reported in the same study.
The suggested two-layer control algorithm provides fully consistent control action on the fast and slow time-scale and thus avoids performance degradation and even infeasibilities which are commonly encountered if inconsistent optimal control problems are formulated and solved.
Although independent analyses of single datasets were commonly adopted, the inconsistent conclusions underscore the necessity of unbiased integrative methods.
Typically, a periodogram is commonly employed for spectrum estimation, but it is well known that the periodogram is an inconsistent spectral estimator.
Garlic is commonly minced.
"In our large-scale empirical analysis, it is evident that the commonly-used meters are highly inconsistent, fail to provide coherent feedback, and sometimes provide strength measurements that are blatantly misleading," the study read.
These results are inconsistent with the commonly held notion that the application of viral vectors and/or suppression of gene silencing may readily overcome the low titers characteristic of transient expression in cell suspensions.
In addition to such substantial functional biases, we find that commonly used gold standards are highly inconsistent even for comparative evaluations and that most current evaluation methodologies yield misleading estimates of accuracy.
