Sentence examples for exposed to inconsistent from inspiring English sources

The technique is quite effective: A study using mock trials found that mock jurors exposed to inconsistent testimony found the eyewitness less effective and the defendant less culpable, and, as a consequence, they were less likely to convict (Berman & Cutler, 1996).

Studies of mortality in cohorts occupationally exposed to PCBs present inconsistent findings.

The inability to effectively assess autoregulation in these studies was attributed to animals being exposed to varying and inconsistent ranges in renal perfusion pressures (Cupples & Braam 2007).

The IARC evaluation was criticized by Cole and colleagues (2003) who stressed the lack of an overall increase in cancer risk in humans exposed to TCDD, the inconsistent selection of highly exposed groups in the IARC evaluation, and the weak evidence that the Ah receptor mediates multiorgan carcinogenicity.

Further, as children progressed through childhood, there was incremental worsening in children's behavior scores as they were exposed to more and more inconsistent bedtimes.

With regard to polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), studies investigating the thyroid-disrupting potential of these flame retardants in populations exposed to background levels are scarce, inconsistent, and limited to male populations (Bloom et al. 2008; Hagmar et al. 2001a; Julander et al. 2005; Turyk et al. 2008).

The outcomes of studies in rodents exposed to TCE during gestation show an inconsistent pattern.

While differences in the shoot water potential occurred between cultivars when exposed to a water deficit, these differences were inconsistent throughout the experiment (Fig.  6).

For example cats in the single housing conditions either had inconsistent handing [ 34], were exposed to their housing condition for a much shorter period of time [ 30, 34], were deliberately given barren, non-enriched housing [ 34], or experienced a non-stable environment over the course of the study period [ 30], when compared with group-housed cats.

Elevated disease risks have been observed in some populations exposed to radio and television transmissions, although findings are inconsistent.

Results from our laboratory studies of humans exposed to 60-Hz magnetic fields overnight, however, are inconsistent.