Sentence examples for clearly inconsistent from inspiring English sources

"The Costeja decision is clearly inconsistent with U.S. law," Granick said.

The court mistakenly categorized the augmented 1995 procedures as FISA minimization procedures and then compelled the government to utilize a modified version of those procedures in a way that is clearly inconsistent with the statutory purpose.

"It looks like it was put together by an amateur – the music playing, the font used and the wording at the beginning are all clearly inconsistent with Isis's usual style.

The judge viewed E's instructions as incompatible with s25(2) of the Mental Capacity Act, which stipulates that an advance decision is not valid if the patient "has done anything else clearly inconsistent with the advance decision remaining his fixed decision".

Legislative leaders in California, a Democratic stronghold that is home to Hollywood and Silicon Valley, issued a joint statement that said: "Today, we woke up feeling like strangers in a foreign land, because yesterday Americans expressed their views on a pluralistic and democratic society that are clearly inconsistent with the values of the people of California.

This is clearly inconsistent with the rule of mixtures.

I suppose it's funny that while David Copperfield is a hit with prisoners, Tom Bingham's The Rule of Law didn't make it through – Aamer quips that the former law lord's book would clearly be "inconsistent" with the values of a detention camp where the rule of law is suspended.

Islamist militants around the world — from Mokhtar Belmokhtar in North Africa, to Hezbollah in Lebanon, and the Taliban in Afghanistan — have embraced the illicit drug trade, "which clearly is inconsistent with Islamic teachings but very much justified because of the fight," Felbab-Brown said.

Clearly, such inconsistent results demand further study.

"There's a real fair argument that the police bullied these people to confess because some of what they said is inconsistent, clearly, with the physical evidence," said James Cohen, a criminal law specialist at Fordham Law School.

Or whether we should treat some ideal as a ground of obligation just because our institutions have not clearly said anything inconsistent with it.