Sentence examples for generated inconsistent from inspiring English sources
Last March, ConAgra sold its commodities trading business, which generated inconsistent earnings.
In pig, the assessment of bioavailability of dietary trace minerals with classical approaches such as relative bioavailability estimates or digestive tract balances have often generated inconsistent responses.
However, previous studies about the impacts of online auction design options on auction outcomes have generated inconsistent or even contradictory results.
When examining the affective discriminations of the two common products in terms of d′ values between product sets, the LRT subjects generated inconsistent responses with hedonic scaling, but reproducible responses with DOSD.
The various analyses that we conducted to assess tolerance for acidosis with PVL strategies as an effect modifier generated inconsistent results and were, therefore, inconclusive (data not shown).
Two previous studies on night shift work and the risk of CRC generated inconsistent findings.
This approach is shown to generate inconsistent evolution of the scalar moments.
Conventional core analyses tend to generate inconsistent petrophysical estimates when the physical measurements are performed on different core samples extracted from ultra-tight formations.
The trend, if any, is for NT to increase macropore connectivity while generating inconsistent responses in total porosity and soil bulk density compared with conventional tillage practices.
These factors generate inconsistent estimates of the causal relationship of local distortions on the size distribution, as long as they simultaneously affect the business environment and the size distribution through a channel independent from the business environment.
A variety of incoherencies might be alleged here, including the incoherency of changing what is already fixed (causing the past), of being both able and unable to kill one's own ancestors, or of generating a causal loop and thus a reflexive relation of "self-causation", or of generating inconsistent probability assignments (Mellor 1995).
