Sentence examples for characteristics inconsistent from inspiring English sources
Of the 12 crystallographically distinct channel orientations sampled, all exhibited evolution characteristics inconsistent with expectations for a material with isotropic surface energy.
Host genetic and viral markers are also of use to the identification of incongruent assignments, i.e., individuals, with host or viral characteristics inconsistent with the clinical profile, who may signal novel pathogenic factors or mechanisms.
"While HHI is a healthy and profitable business, its characteristics are inconsistent with Stanley Black & Decker's strategic objectives of diversifying our revenue base through further expansion into targeted end markets with higher growth and margin profiles, including emerging markets," John F. Lundgren, the company's chief executive, said in a statement.
Biomechanical changes to LBPPT running are not well defined and, in the case of stride characteristics, are inconsistent.
They also show that the latitudinal variation of the polarization characteristics is inconsistent with a simple KHI hypothesis particularly in the local time interval between noon and dusk.
Patient and physician characteristics had inconsistent relation to treatment.
Most of the existing studies are observational investigations with highly heterogeneous characteristics and inconsistent results.
To date, the MD and breast cancer association according to different tumor characteristics is inconsistent [ 7- 20].
These characteristics are inconsistent with premises underlying the compensation methodologies, which assume that most of the null hypotheses are true.
To analyze statistical characteristics of inconsistent projections, we calculated the probabilities of observing no neurons under several models.
Thus, although there is evidence that some ED patients (particularly those exhibiting binging/purging behaviour) experience their ED as an addiction, evidence for shared addictive personality characteristics is inconsistent and overall there appears to be insufficient empirical evidence in support of the addictions model [ 7, 54, 55].
