Sentence examples for most inconsistencies from inspiring English sources

Artifact generation is the most reasonable explanation for most inconsistencies observed in our work about the behavior of humic fractions when increasing acid concentration in the hydrolysis step, such as erratic behaviors for E 4 E 6 ratios (Fig. 5) or sudden drops in aromaticity in FA II (Fig. 6).

Most inconsistencies were minor and were a result of change in the respondent.

Manual correction of 6 chimeric scaffolds consisted of splitting them in two separate scaffolds, with the splitting point selected between the two contigs that showed most inconsistencies in paired-end links.

Most phylogenetic relationships in the tree are consistent with inferences based on nuclear gene data; most inconsistencies are not well supported in the mitochondrial phylogeny and are probably artifactual due to either the relatively small data matrix and/or known phylogenetic artifacts such as long-branch attraction (LBA; Felsenstein 1978).

Timing of birth was the area of most inconsistency and confusion with more than 20 direct comments about this issue.

Examples of the most obvious inconsistencies are therefore used to support our argument.

Although the content of the first section is the most "uniform", inconsistencies are found already in it.

According to this table, the most frequent inconsistencies were "Different Initial/Final Pages" and "Publications not Found in Coauthors" in journal papers and conference papers, respectively.

Perhaps most importantly, inconsistencies in pricing policies between GAVI and PAHO continue to delay and complicate the process.

The responses confirmed the marked variability in the use of the terminology relating to muscle injury, with the most obvious inconsistencies for the term strain.

In most cases, inconsistencies in gene orders resulted from the unstable position of one marker only or involved markers separated by short distances.