Sentence examples for real inconsistency from inspiring English sources

"What I'm hearing is some real inconsistency," said Kate Hanni, executive director of FlyersRights.org, which operates a hot line for passenger complaints.

Louise Hutchins from Greenpeace said: "There's a real inconsistency with the government's approach to job creation: on the day the Deputy PM Nick Clegg announced funding for 35,000 new jobs the Treasury pulls the rug out from under this vibrant industry.

"There's a real inconsistency in a system based on the right to self-identification also allowing people to be identified on the bases of the perception of others," says Kenneth W. Prewitt, a dean at New School University and the former head of the Census Bureau.

Mr. Obama's strategists will tell themselves what they have said since the president first ran in 2008 — that there is no real inconsistency in these two wings of the party, that both Mr. Clinton and Ms. Warren speak to the same imperiled middle class, a category so broad and ill-defined that the vast majority of Americans would say they belong to it.

There is a real inconsistency there.

"Since I've come in, I've asked a lot of questions and seen a real inconsistency in performances but I think we've put that to bed," the Scotsman said.

However, given the different sets of sites, and the auto correlations between site variables within those studies, there were probably no real inconsistencies among the findings.

"There's a real logical inconsistency between what we know about insomnia and how we treat it," said Dr. Daniel J. Buysse, professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh.

Its rating was PG. "This demonstrates a real hilarity and inconsistency, especially given how far the medical marijuana movement has come," said Martin Kaplan, the director of the Norman Lear Center for the study of entertainment and society at the University of Southern California.

Feden addressed both real and apparent inconsistencies: Constand mixed up dates; she maintained contact with Cosby after the incident.

Given the large scale of the Čḯxwicən project – over 112,000 fish remains were documented by five different analysts over three years – there was a real possibility that inconsistencies in laboratory practices affected analytic results (e.g., number of identified specimens, taxa present and relative abundance, elements identified, burning frequencies).