Sentence examples for distinct inconsistency from inspiring English sources

The study also showed a distinct inconsistency between the performances of landscape metrics in simulated landscapes and the real urban landscape of Shenzhen, China.

It was thought the church had been completely rebuilt, but excavations in the 1980s show that a substantial amount of the less damaged west end was reused which resulted in a distinct inconsistency between the two ends, which were constructed in different architectural styles.

"I like to think that what people hear in Nirvana's music was three human beings, three distinct personalities, their inconsistencies and their imperfections proudly on display for everyone to hear," he said.

Other ways of expressing the fact that an inference is deductively valid are to say that the truth of the premises gives (or would give) an absolute guarantee of the truth of the conclusion or that it would involve a logical inconsistency (as distinct from a mere mistake of fact) to suppose that the premises were true but the conclusion false.

A distinct speculation for the inconsistency in the AT1R results can be due to the non-specificity of the commonly used AT1R antibodies for in vitro assessment as demonstrated in two recent publications [44, 45].

Alternative splicing events in Altsplice are delineated as inconsistency between distinct splice patterns (EST-genome alignment).

Although not quite as distinct as for the inconsistency measure (compare to Figure 2a), two groups of high and low coherence are visible, which leads us to the following comparison of inconsistency and metabolic coherence.

Due to the errors in either taxonomic classification or phylogeny reconstruction, there was also occasional inconsistency, indicated by distinct colored lines within some contiguous phylum sections in Ring 1.

Inconsistent speech disorder is distinct from childhood apraxia of speech (CVA), although inconsistency characterizes both disorders [ 39].

It has been speculated that possible etiologic heterogeneity across subtypes of NHL, a broad classification for a variety of histologically and clinically distinct malignancies, may have contributed to the inconsistency in published findings regarding TCE (Scott and Chiu 2006).

Patients reporting inconsistent patterns across related items may not reflect instrument problems, but inconsistency in their experience of separate and distinct aspects of care.