Sentence examples for rather incoherent from inspiring English sources

If Barack Obama's and David Cameron's stand on Syria appears to be fluctuating and rather incoherent, so is Hollande's.

"I don't know about the South Carolina lynching law," he told a woman who asked a rather incoherent question about racial issues.

It should have been no surprise, then, that this match resembled a Premier League match, and a rather incoherent one at that, full of hectic to-and-fro and an abundance of the sort of technical errors that would leave your average Spanish footballer gasping in disbelief.

She hosted "Saturday Night Live," appeared again on the cover of Sports Illustrated (this time, the Swimsuit Issue), and did some commercial work, including a rather incoherent ad for Reebok in which she purported to explain that she was "fine not being perfect".

Volcanic rocks have a distinctive rather incoherent acoustic signature and in places overlie stratified marine sediment.

The second way of interpreting the SMF effect reported in various cellular contexts, though in a rather incoherent manner, is that SMF imparts a weak spin perturbations and such weak perturbations are amplified by the coherence existing in various subcellular components [[18]].

In the end, the book demonstrates that food, like culture, is not a cohesive whole but rather an incoherent and ambivalent intersection of history, meanings, and practices.

Rather, it is incoherent in two areas.

Europe's restrictions on free expression may not be going anywhere, but they are likely to remain ad hoc and incoherent, rather than becoming part of a grand strategy by states to outlaw intolerant speech.

A much stronger anti-realist argument uses the brain-in-a-vat hypothesis to show that realism is internally incoherent rather than, as before, simply false.

It seems, rather, to be incoherent that things in themselves could affect us at all if they are not in space or time.