Sentence examples for is potentially inconsistent from inspiring English sources

In Norway, for example, the commission on prioritisation in 1987 stipulated that "health care should offer everyone the same opportunity to optimize their health potential," 8 but this does not specifically deal with rare conditions and is potentially inconsistent with language requiring consideration of costs in the Norwegian Patients' Rights Act of 1999.

This fits the model that Pol III can positively regulate the expression of CDKN1A and GDF15, but is potentially inconsistent with the authors' failure to see any Pol III occupancy prior to MAF1 knockdown.

Holding the empire down and holding onto capital were potentially inconsistent aims in view of the great cost of siege warfare (there was no artillery before the 4th century to facilitate the taking of fortified cities by storm).

The plans are potentially inconsistent with more current land use court rulings, contain outdated permitting standards and procedures, or are inadequate to deal with emerging environmental conditions such as sources of pollution, climate change and coastal erosion.

However, there are clearly a number of plates which contain much higher numbers of potentially inconsistent BACs, for example almost all BACs on plates 285 and 286 appeared to be potentially inconsistent (Fig. 3B).

The prevalence of bacteremia reported in this population is potentially biased by inconsistent contaminant categorization reported in the literature.

Triangulation (the use of different sources and/or methods to verify validity when information is potentially conflicting or inconsistent [ 7]) of several conflict and health-related variables and methods (open-ended questions, semi-structured questionnaires) were used to get insight in the suffering and needs of the Chechnen IDPs in both Ingushetia and Chechnya.

Unlike identifiers such as accession numbers and cross-references that are potentially unstable or inconsistent (as each database uses its own set of identifiers), relationships that are established based on physical non-redundant Biozon objects are highly reliable and are materialized explicitly in the data graph.

BACs with equivalent positions in both maps were called consistent, and BACs with apparently different positions in the two maps were called potentially inconsistent.

Contradictory findings concerning the association of type 2 diabetes and FMD may be potentially partly explained by inconsistent definitions of type 2 diabetes.

Most estimates regarding the education-productivity nexus and the existence of possible education-driven productivity-wage gaps are thus potentially inconsistent.