Sentence examples for inconsistent provisions from inspiring English sources

Both laws are complex, with overlapping and to some degree inconsistent provisions.

Overlapping or inconsistent provisions in the tax code have added to the complexity, she said, and made errors on returns more likely.

Mr. Obama would sign the health bill and then the budget bill, which would trump any inconsistent provisions of the health care legislation.

However, escalating costs, the inconsistent provision of care, an aging population, and high load of chronic disease related to health behaviors are emerging as challenges.

Inconsistent provision of services, mainly at night or over weekends, was also an important reason for not providing the signal functions.

Conclusions about the extent to which these supplementary interventions may have affected the treatment effect could not be made due to insufficient and inconsistent provision of information across studies about the uptake of additional services.

Keith Herrmann, convenor of the Careers Sector Stakeholders Alliance, said he hoped the report would help address "the growing concern that the lack of funding for schools and inadequate guidance from the coalition government risks inconsistent careers provision across England, with school students suffering from a post-code lottery".

Poor implementation of free BU treatment services has led to inconsistent service provision.

9 Furthermore, critical care survivors experience inadequate and disjointed multidisciplinary care following hospital discharge with inconsistent service provision, which can be strongly influenced by local resources and geographical location.

This appeared to be explained at least in part by a combination of limited and inconsistent information provision, and variable attitudes of health professionals regarding the importance of considering patient-centred information in MDT meetings.

Contradictory education messages when combined with the "bureaucracy" of the healthcare system can lead to inconsistent service provision or divisions of responsibility in the clinical setting that often places the burden on patients.