Sentence examples for inconsistent saying from inspiring English sources

But ITF president Francesco Ricci Bitti said last week that complaints by Nadal over the Davis cup scheduling were "inconsistent", saying players voted for the current dates, against the ITF's wishes, back in 2009.

Brian Wahlert of Country Standard Time also thought that the album was inconsistent, saying that "She's Always Right", "The Chain of Love", and the Conley cover were its strongest tracks, but that the rest "treads no new ground".

At a time when we need leaders who are clear, strong and decisive, Obama has been inconsistent, saying he would remove all troops, but then indicating that he might not, and pledging to renegotiate NAFTA, but then sending signals that he would not actually do so as president.

Granderson, who said Davidson's strike zone was inconsistent, said he thought the pitch was low.

The two findings are not inconsistent, said Deborah Wadsworth, president of Public Agenda.

"Ed Stone is underrated today, because he was stylistically inconsistent," said Robert A. M. Stern, dean of the Yale School of Art and Architecture.

"His departures from laissez-faire economics make him inconsistent," says Robert Kuttner, the co-editor of The American Prospect magazine.

"It seems like it's inconsistent," said Dr. Hofman, who served as the scientific director of the Marine Mammal Commission for 25 years.

Fewer studies have been carried out at primary level and results have been inconsistent, said the National Foundation for Educational Research.

"In my view, they are always inconsistent," said Ridpath, a frequent critic of the N.C.A.A.'s enforcement process.

"This will add to the people's existing image of Jiang Zemin -- that he talks big but is inconsistent," said an editor of a party magazine.