This point of inconsistency -- the fact that not every centerfold was photographed the same way -- bothered me, especially when the two types of centerfolds could not be divided into six and six; for I had imposed upon the magazine the mandate never to stray from its precise geometry and therefore grew anxious at even the most minor detour.
These complaints, Mr Cohen notes, have so far been brushed aside by the BBC Trust, which is conducting its own review of the corporation's activities.Part of the problem is the BBC's broad remit, which is complex to the point of inconsistency.
The point estimate of inconsistency in Bayesian MTC was the average (mean value) of the simulated results.
The inconsistency test, analogously to the heterogeneity test, has low power and we recommend that the point estimate of inconsistency and its 95% confidence interval are used instead to draw inferences about the presence and magnitude of inconsistency.
"The only reason I bring that up," he said when accusing Mrs. Clinton at one point of an inconsistency on the issue of driver's licenses for illegal immigrants, "is to underscore the fact that this is a difficult political issue".
Students participating in the protest told the Daily News that the absence of an alliance on campus points to inconsistencies in the institution's dedication to diversity.
Ketil Solvik Olsen, its spokesman on the environment, points out lots of inconsistencies in the government's stance.
Two days later, in its last edition before Christmas, the Italian daily Corriere della Sera, carried a commentary by Vittorio Messori, who in 1994 published a then-unprecedented book-length interview with Pope John Paul II. Headlined, "All my doubts about a turning point", the article accused Francis of inconsistency.
Measuring inconsistency has been considered as a necessary starting point to understand the nature of inconsistency in a knowledge base better.
