Sentence examples for strongly inconsistent from inspiring English sources
I know that it sounds wise and Serious to say that it is, but there is this matter of actual evidence; that evidence is strongly inconsistent with a structural story, and quite consistent with a demand story.
In addition, the assumption that the Universe is mostly normal matter led to predictions that were strongly inconsistent with observations.
Only the Blepharida calibration point [13] remains strongly inconsistent with the current estimate, but this date depends on a strict vicariance scenario for the separation of Afrotropical and Neotropical lineages in the genus despite evidence for long-distance dispersal between these insect faunas [e.g., 26] and hence a possible later origin of independent lineages on either continent.
The molecular phylogeny presented here is strongly inconsistent with the traditional, morphology-based classification.
While this distribution does show substantial variance, it is strongly inconsistent with a 'stamping machine' mode of replication, which would have a g ¯ near one.
As already shown in theory by Jung and Marron (2009), conventional PCA is strongly inconsistent as long as the strength of the underlying signal is weak, i.e. for spike indices α ≲ 0.45.
Enriched environments (EE) have been used for a long time to promote recovery in many neurological disorders, however, a growing body of inconsistent results strongly calls for a rigorous standardization of experimental EE paradigms.
Improving the Mexican educational system is a must -- and so is reducing the enormous economic disparities that exist in the country -- but I strongly believe that the inconsistent enforcement of the rule of law is next on the list.
This procedure reduced noise in both visual and nonvisual cortical areas because the vector sum operation strongly penalizes voxels with inconsistent phase in opposite directions, even if they are separately significant.
Therefore, the risk that missing information introduces inconsistent estimation is strongly reduced.
Research on the transfer of medical technology and guidelines suggests that this transfer is driven more by interpersonal relationships than by new research or available information and that it is inconsistent, largely unsuccessful, and strongly influenced by local factors.
