Sentence examples for regarded as inconsistent from inspiring English sources

Followers of Abraham Kuyper (1837 1920), a Dutch theologian and statesman, promoted teachings on such matters as grace and infant baptism that traditionalists regarded as inconsistent with the three confessions of the Reformation: the Belgic Confession (1561), the Heidelberg Catechism (1563), and the canons (decisions on dogma) passed at the Synod of Dort (1618 19).

The postulation of a "force" of gravity added an intrinsic power to matter that many, including Newton himself, regarded as inconsistent with a scientific understanding of the world.

Taking a far less ambitious view than Hegel, Von Wright (1968) nonetheless proposed an interesting account of conditions in which change would have to be regarded as inconsistent.

As a matter of fact, our current study and the one that proceeded should not be regarded as inconsistent, and the results reported herein actually reinforce our earlier hypothesis, attributing the benefits of routine empiric antibiotic therapy to a preventive effect on the occurrence of VAP.

Horgan and Timmons (2006b) postulate an infinite hierarchy of primitive inconsistency relations between the attitudes which are expressed using the sentences which we pre-theoretically regard as inconsistent.

It's regarded as wrong.

The clustering of triplets of sequences, for example, has been regarded as "logically inconsistent" if only two of the three distances represent links [56].

ESTs that aligned to both genomes and were within 5 kb of an annotated gene in one of the species but not the other were regarded as having inconsistent HQNC status.

Until recently, cryopreservation of human oocytes was regarded as an inconsistent and generally inefficient procedure; accordingly its application was restricted to very special situations where alternative solutions were not available (Porcu et al., 2000; Borini et al., 2004, 2008).

A related limitation of the presented meta-analyses is the relatively small number of studies and therefore the need to conduct relatively simple analyses, comparing high-versus low-exposure categories and combining what could be regarded as different and/or inconsistent estimates of exposure (e.g., high vs. low TTHM concentration and chlorination vs. nonchlorination).

Conversely, all nondiabetic individuals will be regarded as insulin sensitive, which is inconsistent with the fact that some obese and glucose intolerant individuals have the same degree of insulin resistance as diabetic patients (2).