Sentence examples for external inconsistencies from inspiring English sources

Lochte would not be suffering public obloquy and other non-criminal (but financially serious) consequences if NBC News alone, without the police input, was skeptical about internal and external inconsistencies in the stories presented about what actually happened.

Together with H+ and H2 O, which are external due to inconsistencies in H+ and O balances in the included reactions, there are, in total, 44 external metabolites.

This just presented us with more inconsistencies and myriad external providers to manage.

People will also reveal interesting inconsistencies between the external face of the organization and its true internal psyche.

Errors due to external factors mainly originate from inconsistencies in the ORF calling and annotation of the reference strains or the InParanoid orthology prediction.

Internationally, however, the effects of family history of BC and use of external steroid hormones show numerous inconsistencies and paradoxes [ 12, 13, 30- 33].

This additional external damping removes the prolonged inconsistency between theory and experiment for a column with a tip mass, subjected to follower force.

Though the current state of Verification is definitely not ideal (opaque criteria and process, inconsistency in our procedures, external frustration from customers), I don't believe we have the bandwidth to address this holistically (policy, process, product, and a plan around how & when these fit together) without coming at the cost of our other priorities and distracting the team.

For the most part Mr. Tennant and especially Ms. Tate seem more propelled by the external mechanics of farce than their characters' internal inconsistencies.

These models should be subjected to an external refinement routine in order to correct geometric inconsistencies resulting from the loop fitting.

Ofsted inspectors reported there were "worrying inconsistencies" in teachers' assessments and that an external check would create a more reliable measure of how well young pupils were progressing.