Sentence examples similar to the inconsistency in the number from inspiring English sources

In general the major problem in processing molecular data stored in PDF files arises due to the non-standard representation of coordinates such as inconsistency in the number of digits appearing after the decimal, interchange of atom type with atomic number in the first column and improper alignment of x, y, z coordinate values.

Inconsistency in the number of diary entries also exists.

Moreover, the multiple comparisons used in this study were not prospectively defined at the time of patient enrollment; therefore, there is inconsistency in the number of patients with available data for each variable.

My final complaint against the voices is the inconsistency in speaking numbers.

Among them: inconsistencies in the number or type of patients ("Women present in early reports seem to have become men by later reports," the authors write); statistically insignificant differences reported as significant; and contradictory information in figures and written results.

The C. thermocellum sample that was run with the PhiX sequencing control had the fewest number of reads that mapped to the genome, and inconsistencies in the number of mapped reads is likely to explain why the other methods performed better than TMM in this instance.

It is also important to acknowledge some inconsistencies in the number of observation scans included in the coding of periods of the day.

Overall, changes in device-specific algorithms for ECW estimation and measured resistances correlated with recorded fluid balance; however, there were inconsistencies in the number of individual patients.

This leads inconsistency in the optimal number of SNPs remaining for the final MDR analysis.

Lu et al. [ 9] and White et al. [ 16] have used the term inconsistency degrees of freedom for the difference in the number of parameters between the full inconsistency model and the consistency model, but Lu et al. [ 9] defined them without distinguishing direct evidence from two-armed and multi-armed studies.

If subjects vary in their willingness to report a memory when the mnemonic evidence is uncertain (as we know they do; Koriat & Goldsmith, 1996), then some of the variance in the number of inconsistencies produced will reflect differences in a reporting criterion.