Sentence examples for much more inconsistent from inspiring English sources

It seems unfair to pick on Robert Webb twice in one blog, but That Mitchell and Webb sound – his radio show with comedy partner David Mitchell (who makes a cameo in The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff) – seemed much more inconsistent after transfering to TV and becoming that Mitchell and Webb look.

In this task people were much more inconsistent with an average CR of around.30 (X ̅ =. 32, SD =. 26 ).

The Stable Pairs class is much more inconsistent; in some cases it fits well, but in others it fits very poorly.

Whereas the evidence of harmful effects of short and long sleep duration (see [ 1- 3] for review) and use of hypnotics [ 36] is ample, the literature on any association between insomnia and mortality has been much more inconsistent.

But the reality of his foreshortened presidency was much more complex and inconsistent than Talbot acknowledges.

However, the present study indicates a much more frequent and inconsistent cyclic activity of A. phagocytophilum.

By neglecting this stringency test some 325 transcripts were also found to be reduced to 0.5-fold or lower level, as compared to the wild type plants, but these reductions were much more moderate and inconsistent than the up-regulation of various transcripts (data not shown).

However, the role of C5L2 is much more unclear and is inconsistent in different diseases [ 7].

The NPC-associated immunosuppression affects EBV IgA much more than IgG, leading to inconsistent detection of NPC using EBV IgA antibodies.

Of particular note, outbreaks in poultry were densely concentrated within Minnesota and Iowa in a spatial pattern inconsistent with the much more geographically dispersed spread of infection in wild birds.

It is however much more difficult to provide a valid explanation for the inconsistent findings in the primary cell research.