Sentence examples for principles are inconsistent from inspiring English sources

Accounting principles are inconsistent and poorly understood, so banks' senior executives are rarely given reliable information by their loan officers.

Brink (1988) has argued that it is absurd to claim that two self-evident principles are inconsistent, but Shaver (1999) has replied that Sidgwick is for the most part consistent in calling the principles at issue only "apparently" self-evident, though Shaver also suggests that Sidgwick did not present a compelling case for the egoistic side of the conflict.

Unfortunately, the proof he makes use of for showing the difference in reality between generic and specific principles is inconsistent.

Feyerabend argued that this principle is inconsistent with the existence of incommensurable concepts.

The problem, of course, is that the extensionality principle is inconsistent with the constitution view if we assume that coinciding objects occupy the same place at the same time by having all of the same parts at those times.

The reason he could do this is that, in his system, when two sentences are materially equivalent, they name the same truth value.] We shall soon see why this principle is inconsistent.

Without clear support for the rule utilitarian reading of secondary principles, it seems that Mill's main claims about secondary principles are not inconsistent with act utilitarianism.

Due to the various ownership structures in the Czech Republic, governing principles are often inconsistent and they fail to emphasize the roles and activities which are supposed to be carried out by managers and owners.

"We submit that the orders made involve such a significant departure from the principle of open justice they are inconsistent with the rule of law and democratic accountability".

We submit that the orders made involve such a significant departure from the principle of open justice that they are inconsistent with the rule of law and democratic accountability".

"Where measures are found to be in conflict with your rights, where they are inconsistent with the principles of good governance, or where they simply make no public policy sense, we will rescind them".