Sentence examples for partly inconsistent from inspiring English sources

Second, the idea that "plants and early humans … evolved when CO2 levels were about 1,000 parts per million" goes beyond what can be supported by observations and is partly inconsistent with the data where we do have them.

Previous studies examining the effect of PP5 on GR produced partly inconsistent results.

The current literature on the role of central attention on lexical processing is therefore partly inconsistent (see [9]).

These results suit well with the current scientific findings that report partly inconsistent or even conflicting effects of PTA on cognitive outcome [1].

Previous studies in OCD patients found increased amplitudes of the ERN [50] [56], [see 57 for partly inconsistent results], which has been interpreted as evidence for an increased action monitoring compared to controls.

A previous study reported that administration of SC-560 to the lumbar enlargement of the spinal cord at a higher dose than our study prevented a decrease in the paw withdrawal threshold after nerve injury [41], which seems to be partly inconsistent with our present results.

It fell out of fashion for a while in the mid-1980s, principally due to the emergence of polyphonic and later digital synthesizers, especially the Yamaha DX7, and partly through inconsistent quality control in production due to cost-cutting measures.

Not taking these particularities into account may result in underestimating of both the positive and negative effects of seafood on birth outcomes and partly explains inconsistent results on the subject.

Studies on the peripheral serotonergic system of migraineurs were often inconsistent, partly because of negative results, partly because of confounding factors, and their significance remains a matter of debate [1, 10].

The discrepancies might be at least partly explained by inconsistent and non-standardised methodology.

Nevertheless, the effects on seizure control remain inconsistent, partly attributable to small clinical trials and inadequate control groups.