Sentence examples for inconsistent stress from inspiring English sources

In the experiments presented here, target stimuli (words and nonwords) were embedded in lists of either nonwords or low-frequency words with inconsistent stress patterns.

The targets used in Experiment 4 were the same dominant consistent and non-dominant inconsistent stress words of Experiment 2. One-hundred sixty-eight words were selected to be used as primes, 84 with dominant stress, and 84 with non-dominant stress.

Results for IL-6 were inconsistent, with stress inducing a decrease [ 41], an increase [ 39] or no change [ 40] in levels.

In the northern Ibaraki and southern Fukushima areas, focal mechanisms of earthquakes after the 2011 Tohoku earthquake are normal-fault-related and have tension axes oriented E-W, which is inconsistent with the stress field in this area documented by Kaneshima (1990).

Psychiatrists don't know what causes personality disorders but suggest (as they always do) it has something to do with internal vulnerability (nature) and early parenting (nurture): in the case of narcissism they stress inconsistent parenting involving excessive praise or criticism that is not balanced by realistic feedback.

These words have a majority (low frequency = 77.50%, high frequency = 68.4%) of stress inconsistent neighbors, (words with the same final spelling pattern but a dominant stress pattern).

However, these hypotheses need to be further supported by scientific evidence, given inconsistent findings on stress-related biomarkers reported in three [ 18, 19, 21] of the seven RCTs examined in this review.

The influence of perceived stress was inconsistent and depended on the socioeconomic indicator used.

But these authors also stress that inconsistent findings result from neglecting the combined effects of different student characteristics.

Reduced permeability is consistent with the results obtained in [15,16] while the resulting reduction of the loss by heating under stress is inconsistent with the results obtained in [8,12], where it was shown that an increase in transverse anisotropy led to an increase of both relative loss per cycle [8] and coercitivity [12].

In the experiments of the present study, two prime types were used: a list of words with non-dominant stress, and inconsistent neighborhood, designed to require access to lexical representations, thereby inducing a tendency to assign stress lexically, and a list of nonwords that should have the opposite effect (see Table 2).