Sentence examples for is obviously inconsistent from inspiring English sources

Because the Court's decision is obviously inconsistent with both, I dissent.

The construction contended for by the complainants is obviously inconsistent with the direction that sales of rights of occupancy should be made for a term; that is, for one or more years.

This is obviously inconsistent with the median-voter theorem — which holds that policy outcomes reflect the preferences of voters who represent the ideological center — but I don't think that it is a particularly controversial claim.

On the other hand, the brightness temperature derived in Taguchi et al. (2012) is obviously inconsistent with this result.

This approach, however, is obviously inconsistent with maintaining that conscious states are either identical with or constituted by physical or functional states.

In fact, while HD-neutral for \(h\), \ e\) HD-disconfirms its negation \(\neg h\) that no swan is black, \(\forall x swan(x) \rightarrow \neg black(x))\), because the latter is obviously inconsistent with (refuted by) \ e\).

Molecular phylogenetic analyses of jawed vertebrates based on mitochondrial sequences often result in confusing inferences which are obviously inconsistent with generally accepted trees.

Phylogenetic analyses of jawed vertebrates based on mitochondrial sequences often result in confusing inferences which are obviously inconsistent with generally accepted trees.

This has happen especially in Information Systems Theory (Winder [1997])—where consistency is an essential constraint that must remain satisfied for a database to preserve data integrity and in Decision Theory, where inconsistent information is obviously of no use to a decision maker.

We are confident that we have a strong basis for appeal because the finding of liability is so obviously inconsistent with the jury's own ruling on the facts," a spokesperson for Renco said.

Although Hardcastle herself sees this account as anti-reductionist, it's not obviously inconsistent with the acceptance by 'new-wave' reductionists that any reductions in neuropsychological practice are "bound to be patchy" (Schaffner 1992, p. 337) and domain-specific (see the entries on the philosophy of neuroscience and multiple realizability).