"incoherency" is a valid word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the lack of logical connection or continuity between ideas or statements. For example, "The incoherency of his speech made it hard to understand what he was trying to say."
The film's images, however, don't cohere, and the incoherency isn't interesting.
We have thus reasoned that e is an element of itself if and only if it is not, showing the incoherency in Frege's conception of an extension.
Short-range repulsive forces varying with distance enabled Boscovich to remove the instantaneous rebounds of atoms that had been identified as an incoherency in Newton's own atomism stemming from their absolute hardness and inelasticity.
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).
Insofar as it is possible to find a coherent line of argument in the writings of any anti-realist, it is hard to see why they, like the logical positivists, are not open to a charge of self-referential incoherency.
Indeed, there is much to be said for the conclusion that all forms of the strong thesis fall prey to self-referential incoherency.
And his theory for Mercury was left with serious incoherencies.
But Paul calls the other candidates out on their serial hypocrisies, inconsistencies, and incoherencies.
When it was finally, really, Bush's turn, his expression was broken up by his lopsided smile, and his answer, to a question about how he'd encourage economic growth, by incoherencies and word pretzels.
Bausch remains an artist worth arguing about; I've changed my mind about her several times and find that the strengths and incoherencies of her work make her an artist about whom it is impossible to be fair.
Through these tormented characters, Nayman bares some of the era's ghastly incoherencies, from America's postwar embrace of Nazi scientists to the role of psychiatrists like Harrison, "called upon to fix people up mentally so they could be given another chance at getting killed".
