The phrase "internal inconsistencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing contradictions or discrepancies within a single document, argument, or theory.
Example: "The report was dismissed due to its internal inconsistencies, which undermined its credibility."
Alternatives: "contradictory elements" or "inherent contradictions."
Mr. Cohen, appearing today on NBC's "Meet the Press," said Mr. Bush's proposals contained "internal inconsistencies".
It would also include study of the client's data to find internal inconsistencies.
Beyond these internal inconsistencies, the two-track policy suffers from a misreading of Iranian history.
"There are internal inconsistencies not only in his statements, but also compared to what eyewitnesses and other officers say".
Another Microsoft lawyer, Steven Holley, said outside the courthouse later that "comment on the form" meant looking for typographical errors and "internal inconsistencies" in the government plan.
The author can be forgiven one or two internal inconsistencies — he's performed versions of this story for years — as well as a few personal indulgences.
In that respect, journal editors are like newspaper editors, who check the content of reporters' copy for facts and internal inconsistencies but generally not their notes.
Hasty work, he said, had led to some internal inconsistencies in the fourth book, including one involving the chronology of the deaths of Harry's parents.
It has evolved to address internal inconsistencies that arose in attempts to unify the forces in the Standard Model of particle physics.
Its view of the near future may be vaguely plausible and its performances persuasive, but its formulaic construction, internal inconsistencies and fuzzy ending undermine its integrity.
Relying largely on internal inconsistencies in the Synoptic Gospels, Strauss undertook to prove these books to be unacceptable as revelation and unsatisfactory as history.
