Sentence examples for inconsistent emphasis from inspiring English sources

The Church had no official standards for religious instruction until the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215; evidence suggests the Commandments were used in Christian education in the Early Church and throughout the Middle Ages, but with inconsistent emphasis.

Why, in particular, does Madhva adopt a position which seems inconsistent with his emphasis on God's absolute sovereignty?

Importantly, utilizing the percentage of diabetic patients who are achieving an HbA1c <7.0% as a quality indicator, as promulgated by various health care organizations, is inconsistent with the emphasis on individualization of treatment goals.

Fleder also asked for stylistic touches on the episode which were inconsistent with the show's typical emphasis on documentary-style realism.

While Arnason et al. [ 16] have identified etymological and grammatical points in support of their mammalian taxonomy, they are frequently inconsistent with Simpson's [ 8] emphasis on priority.

These findings provide important insights for designing new HIV prevention targeting inconsistent condom users by putting more emphasis on event-specific factors.

We will justify our design choices in the following: Nurse researchers highlighting the incompatibility of focus groups and phenomenology, claim that phenomenology's emphasis on individual, lived experience is inconsistent with group approaches [ 48, 49].

In this paper, it is posited that weak methods of measuring BP, failure to address gender differences, and exclusive emphasis on linear models may have contributed to inconsistent results.

He was a strange inconsistent unhappy clever creature yet he possessed an uncommon portion of sensibility and penetration" (emphasis Wollstonecraft's).

(i) The inconsistent referrals to pathway names are partially caused by the different levels of emphases on the same pathway in different databases.

The selective association between drug use and this specific Extraversion facet also suggests that inconsistent findings for Extraversion may be due to Extraversion measures that differ in their relative emphasis on the excitement-seeking component.