Sentence examples for inconsistent pictures from inspiring English sources

A very recent development is the application to explaining the phenomenon of inconsistent pictures.

There have been several attempts to describe the mathematical structure of inconsistent pictures using classical consistent mathematics, by theorists such as Cowan, Francis and Penrose.

In MPD, Dennett and Humphreys argue that this process fragments into lots of competing systems, since there are too many inconsistent pictures of the "real you": so the alters persist as different representations that make partial sense of different aspects of the self.

Whereas weathering indices such as the (K + Ca)/Ti ratio or the B-index reflect time trends reasonably well, the mineralogical composition of the fine earth and clay fraction yielded a slightly more inconsistent picture; to a lesser extent, some inconsistencies were also exhibited when using the weathering mass balance approach.

It paints a more sombre, yet not inconsistent, picture than emerged from a similar survey of 722 global chief executives conducted by the UN in June 2010.

The 'changing shape' of the climate is affecting the temperature in all sorts of unpredictable ways, according to the first detailed map of how climate change is influencing the weather in Europe, which paints an extremely inconsistent picture.

This may have contributed to an overall inconsistent picture of the role of these hormones in emotional learning and memory.

This different emphasis (on the certainty of single results and on the uncertainty in the summarizing reviews) may result in an inconsistent picture of the (un certainty in the research on the environmental fate of nanoparticles, which may open up room for different interpretations.

Seen separately, however, the same polls paint an inconsistent picture, yielding everything from a 5 percentage point Warren advantage to a 9 percentage point Brown lead.

Therefore, a species tree based on data from two different experimental methods yields an inconsistent picture (see Fig. 6A), in which the wanted contributions of the 'species distance' are modulated with the unwanted contributions of the 'methodological distance' originating from sampling biases.

Among boys, a rather inconsistent picture emerged.