Sentence examples for inconsistent time from inspiring English sources

Biases such as over-confidence and inconsistent time preferences may appear to violate the objective of firm profit maximization.

Not surprisingly for one so young, he had an inconsistent time and did not always appear to be fully trusted by his coach.

The downside includes cultural resistance to Good Clinical Practice (GCP), clinical research process real-time compliance, inadequate information systems leading to unpredictable project milestones, a "no clock" application process in the regulatory machinery, and inconsistent time frames for export/import of clinical trial materials at the border.

Most emergent concerns in the Finnish economic evaluations of cancer treatments were related to the inconsistent time frame of costs and effectiveness, utilities, and comparability of the patient populations.

In their review of ICU studies, McAdam and Puntillo [ 10] conclude that depression affected 15%-35%-35%patient family members, however, they too are comparing studies with inconsistent time frames used to examine symptoms, different medical conditions, and assessment instruments.

In order to adjust and refine orthologs having conflicts caused by the inference of inconsistent time or parent daughter relationship of duplications, we check each event from the most recent one in a bottom-up approach based on the species tree.

However, these approaches with different parameters may lead to inconsistent time-varying means and ensuing fluctuations.

Especially a manager who said Clemens was considered a "wimp" during his inconsistent times with the Yankees and a manager who knows Clemens is at his best when he is ornery.

In both Phase 2 clinical trials, subjects whose cognitive functioning was assessed at consistent times of day between their baseline and endpoint visits showed a more robust treatment response as compared to subjects assessed at inconsistent times of day.

In both Phase 2 clinical trials, subjects whose cognitive functioning was assessed at consistent times of day between their baseline and endpoint visits showed a more robust treatment response as compared to subjects assessed at inconsistent times of day.Cognitive functioning ebbs and flows over the course of the day.

They argue that this is the case when inconsistent time-preferences and lack of self-control lead to addictive behaviour thus making lifestyle changes difficult.