Sentence examples for inconsistent progression from inspiring English sources

Greg Cosell of NFL Films had outlined Sanchez's deficienies before the season, frowning at "his limited arm strength and inconsistent progression reading and decision-making".

Another limitation is that our study adopted Snellen chart for BCVA assessment, which has well-documented limitations such as inconsistent progression in letter size from one line to another and unequal legibility of letters used [ 31].

Studies had somewhat inconsistent definitions for progression end points.

These problems include poor interobserver reproducibility of dysplasia interpretation and inconsistent rates of progression as well as regression of dysplasia, both of which have made it difficult to develop national surveillance guidelines (Rana and Johnston, 2000; Conio et al. 2003; Reid et al. 2000).

He focused on all of Hadley's symptoms that are typical in Parkinson's, choosing to downplay the symptoms that most concerned her: rapid disease progression, an inconsistent response to levodopa, as wells as orthostatic hypotension and other autonomic symptoms that are associated more with MSA.

However, in these studies, notch progression was inconsistent; some notches were stable after 1 year and others displayed progression even after 3 or 4 years.

Fourth, even if sequential biopsy is achieved, it will be difficult to determine whether any inconsistent results indicate tumour progression or intra-tumoral heterogeneity.

Treatment of fruit with the above mentioned cytokinins has produced inconsistent effects on the progression of ripening varying with fruit species and cytokinin used.

However, data on the interrelationships between BML size, pain, and structural progression are inconsistent and rarely examined in the same cohort.

The relation between these biomarker values and radiographic progression is inconsistent; some studies show a higher value in cases of higher radiographic progression [ 7, 9, 11], whereas others show a lower value in cases of higher radiographic progression [ 8] or show no association at all [ 7- 11].

Although it might be argued that disease recurrence in these patients might solely represent the natural history of their malignancy, the time of recurrence and the rate of progression were inconsistent with the natural evolution of their neoplastic disease and suggest a role for the immunosuppressive therapy.