Scoring is done separately for these two learning environments given they provide very different educational experiences and there is often inconsistency in how PS issues are imparted in the classroom and clinical settings (the longstanding theory practice gap).
The temperature series they give tend therefore to be patchy and even where the stations are relatively abundant, as in western Europe and America, they often contain inconsistencies.
This data set has the limitation that the authors are identified by strings which often contain inconsistencies, e.g. missing special characters or spelling mistakes.
When nailing it down in a path diagram, you may often encounter inconsistencies or outright contradictions in what, at first sight, read like a theory that seemed to make perfect sense.
The use of mixed methods in a single study has often revealed inconsistencies between the data collected using different instruments, but not much attempt has been made to find out why results are inconsistent.
The results of different association studies often show inconsistencies.
Subtle but often significant inconsistencies in actual survey questions administered by different countries reflect the lack of a clear and universal set of indicators of health facilities' electricity access.
But too often, his inconsistency puts pressure on the defense, as referred to Sunday by Darrelle Revis.
The enormous variety of its contents and, often, their inconsistency seem to have hindered scholars from reaching unanimous conclusions on the authors' religious (or rather ideological) commitment and, consequently, on their goals.
Obama called out Romney early and often for inconsistency or untrue assertions, cutting off Romney's most successful prior tactic.
