Sentence examples for slightly inconsistent from inspiring English sources

The performance is slightly inconsistent, but even this seems like a minor miracle.

Goodzer was slightly inconsistent, returning better local results on searches like "robot" and "iPad cases" than it did on others, like iPod Touch or "wireless keyboard".

Despite never having much formal instruction, Spieth showcased a wonderful, if slightly inconsistent, knack for shaping the ball with his irons.

In this work, analysis is used to identify two sources of kinetic energy conservation error in the collocated-mesh scheme: (1) errors arising from the interpolations used to estimate the velocity on the cell faces, and (2) errors associated with the slightly inconsistent pressure field used to ensure mass conservation for the cell face volume fluxes.

"People travel so much more that the idea of fixing on one place is slightly inconsistent with the free movement that many, if not all of us, expect.

At the same time, this chapter is slightly inconsistent in that the functions of most morphological processes are described only later in the book, while the functions of reduplication are dealt with entirely in this chapter.

Whereas weathering indices such as the (K + Ca)/Ti ratio or the B-index reflect time trends reasonably well, the mineralogical composition of the fine earth and clay fraction yielded a slightly more inconsistent picture; to a lesser extent, some inconsistencies were also exhibited when using the weathering mass balance approach.

This proportion could be increased to 66% by accepting sub-optimal (slightly incomplete and inconsistent) questionnaires, specifically those questionnaires that could be reasonably and easily handled using standard rules for managing missing data i.e. the "half item" rule and personal mean score [ 11, 20] after identifying inconsistencies.

Palladium loaded with slightly less deuterium produced inconsistent results, and if the deuterium level was reduced by a great amount, then no excess heat at all was produced.

Currently, the consistency principle is criticized as not being adequate for the representation of scenarios of complex adaptive systems, reasoning with the argumentations from transition research that inconsistencies point at dynamics and change.9 This debate shifts the focus of attention towards (slightly, but not completely) inconsistent scenarios.

Interestingly, neighbourhood cases gave a slightly lower risk of inconsistent condom use for casual sex compared to distant cases (65% vs 77.8%; OR = 0.465; 95%CI 0.281 - 0.768).