"inconsistent relationships" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to relationships or connections that are unstable, unpredictable, or conflicting in some way. Example: "Their inconsistent relationship was filled with constant ups and downs, making it difficult for them to sustain a healthy connection."
Previous studies have found inconsistent relationships between restrained eating, dieting, and cortisol.
Different exogenous biopeptides produced differences in release of endogenous peptides that had inconsistent relationships with satiety.
While some reported positive relationships between operational innovations and financial performance, others found no or inconsistent relationships.
These inconsistent relationships suggest that the decision-making processes of obstetric providers and patients would be a fruitful area of investigation.
Inconsistent relationships between particle size, organic carbon and tracer property concentrations further undermined the basis for the use of widely applied corrections to tracer datasets.
However, k values commonly decrease with increasing diameter (Graham and Cromack 1982; Stone et al. 1998; Chambers et al. 2000; Mackensen et al. 2003), even if sometimes inconsistent relationships have been reported (see Herrmann and Prescott 2008).
Meanwhile many readers who are already alarmed by the state of the environment will find themselves shocked by what Mr Lynas wants to do about it.This is because of the somewhat inconsistent relationship that a lot of environmentalists have with science.
From comparison of signals in both the precipitation and water vapour, an inconsistent relationship between d-excess values suggests various moisture fluxes are active in a short period.
Furthermore, a systematic review of longitudinal studies found that there was an inconsistent relationship between substance use and delinquency (MacLeod et al., 2004).
This is puzzling when researchers have found that there is inconsistent relationship between income and obesity; most research on overweight and obesity draw on data from industrialized and high income countries, and results have been mixed.
Using the cognitive fit theory, we show that the type of reviews can be a key moderating variable to explain the inconsistent relationship between consumer expertise and WOM in previous research.
