Sentence examples for could not consistent from inspiring English sources

Viewing this strange library, one could not, consistent with ordinary English usage, characterize the articles "as part of" a "revision" of the editions in which the articles first appeared.

"This was just a recognition by the FEC that the agency could not, consistent with the First Amendment, prevent a PAC from sending out a fundraising appeal headlined 'Stop Hillary,' Mason said.

The standard models for coalescence could not provide consistent predictions of the measured notch effect.

In more recent cases, the Court has held that organizers of a private parade could not -- consistent with the first amendment -- be required to include a group whose message interfered with the organizers' intended message.

Zimmer's challenge is to do what the fired Leslie Frazier could not: find consistent quarterback play and a decent defense.

We concluded that the full Fourier space image of polyethylene could not be consistent with Bunn's crystalline model, which was proposed in terms of simple resolution.

Although we could not show consistent binding of a retinoic acid receptor to the RARE containing region, several lines of evidence suggest that retinoid receptors target this or perhaps a more distal Akap12β promoter region.

However, we could not detect consistent, significant, changes in affinity using our SPR assay.

We attempted to express RYE in S2 cells to test interactions with SSS, but, as noted by others previously for nAChR subunits, we could not get consistent expression.

Administrative data were available for almost all participants (93.3%); however, the sites could not provide consistent information for us to test for differences between groups in social care needs.

A systematic review of pathways to care for FEP patients could not find consistent results for ethnic/gender/socioeconomic determinants [ 24] but Lawlor et al's study [ 25] of women from ethnic minorities experiencing a mental health crisis showed help-seeking behaviour to be an explanatory factor in variation in rates of compulsory detention.