Sentence examples for inconsistent to take from inspiring English sources

But that hasn't happened, and until such time as it does it is unreasonable and inconsistent to take the position that a party like the BNP is acceptable enough for the public to vote for, but not acceptable enough to appear on democratic platforms such as Question Time.

"My point is simply that the drastic steps of proscription and censorship can only be taken by government and parliament … It is unreasonable and inconsistent to take the position that a party like the BNP is acceptable enough for the public to vote for, but not acceptable enough to appear on democratic platforms like Question Time.

It would seem strangely inconsistent to take jurisdiction of an action by South Dakota against North Carolina on a promise to pay made by the latter directly to the former, and refuse jurisdiction of an action on a like promise made by the latter to an individual, and by him sold or donated to the former.

The defending champion began the second set serving at below 90mph but Janowicz was too inconsistent to take advantage, and Djokovic eventually ran out a comfortable winner - at least in terms of the scoreline.

Since the purpose of jailing a criminal is that of reformation rather than retribution - improving him rather than paying him back for some crime that he has done -- it is highly inconsistent to take the life of a criminal.

The Justices' inconsistent willingness to take seriously their responsibility to protect voters from legislative self-entrenchment is problematic in the first instance.

Mattingly called on the highly inconsistent Brian Wilson to take over for Ryu and it almost cost the game for the Dodgers.

Experience would certainly not go amiss for an England team spasmodically inconsistent and poised to take on India in their own backyard.

So, a natural way to deal with the seemingly inconsistent information is to take this imprecision into account in the Bayesian approach – e.g., by using fuzzy techniques.

Still, we know that we humans are notoriously inconsistent creatures, willing to take positions, in the particular, that conflict with our moral principles in general.

The Ward et al. position is therefore logically inconsistent with the agreed need to take "proper account of natural variation amongst commercial varieties and test materials".