Sentence examples for enough inconsistencies from inspiring English sources

The Democratic Party said this week that it had found enough inconsistencies and counting errors to challenge the victory of Mike Cox, a Republican who is installing his transition team.

There are enough inconsistencies and fabricated sequences in the memoirs to make them merely interesting documents rather than true accounts, but from a literary point of view there is a worse betrayal than that of the disgruntled rose.

Tobias said that the jury not holding Mr. Thomas financially liable "is not a large enough inconsistency that could have this overturned".

With a language rich enough to express inconsistency (and consistency), we can study inconsistent theories without assuming that they are necessarily trivial.

BIM proved to be more efficient by 57%, however IFC proved not mature enough causing data inconsistency in transfer between architectural and engineering system.

The Bank of England's head of financial stability, Andrew Haldane, said the inconsistencies were enough to be the difference between life and death for a bank.

The claims of image inconsistencies were enough to pique the journal's concern.

Strangely enough -- ah, the inconsistency of man after a lifetime of devotion to Bordeaux -- he thinks more and more of Burgundy these days.

But the analyst who prepared the private group's report said that the assortment of inconsistencies was serious enough for the ethics committee to make Mr. Rangel's filing history a part of its investigation.

The dimensions of the repeating unit cell were chosen to be large enough to minimise the stress inconsistencies at the edges whilst still allowing an appropriately sized mesh and not compromising on computational cost.

We lack a concrete explanation for this result, except saying that the error bars are generous enough to allow for such inconsistencies and that differences between observer scoring for continuous and binary could be due to possible unfamiliarity with the use of the continuous scale for Ki-67 (or counting tasks in general) despite our training process.