Sentence examples for inappropriate matches from inspiring English sources

Even more, rhyme works readily across linguistic registers, and can refuse the social hierarchies of what's appropriate in sense, to reveal the "inappropriate" matches of sound - matches that then prove effortlessly convincing to the ear even when custom resists.

The predictive nature of the signatures contained within InterPro means that inappropriate matches (false positives) to InterPro signatures occasionally occur.

Limiting the search to a specific hierarchy may reduce the number of inappropriate matches, but it may also inadvertently leave out valid matches.

Additional rules are also required to tune the RxNorm dictionary mapping to reduce inappropriate matches that would cause unexpected errors (cause 5).

Green composites are regularly referred to as having potential uses in the automotive and construction sector, yet investigation of these applications reveals that they are often an inappropriate match for the unique material attributes of green composites.

He is engaged to be married, but meets and falls in love with his distant relative Füsun, a shop clerk who is considered an inappropriate match by his family.

Differences in measurement techniques [24] or inappropriate matching for age, weight and length of the control groups [15], [17] also limit physiological implications of these studies.

Furthermore spots on all gels were visually carefully inspected for inappropriate matching, staining artifacts, or bad spot detection and conserved for analysis.

Firstly, the study had a prospective randomised double blind design, which guarantees against errors due to inappropriate matching of patients and selection bias of patients or physicians.

Variability in this issue may be the result of inappropriate match up of the control sample, which is usually based exclusively on age and gender.

The factors that led to downgrading the quality of some studies included a lack of blinding, inappropriate matching of control groups and/or lack of clarity in describing the population, intervention and/or study design.