Sentence examples for theoretically inconsistent from inspiring English sources
In this case, standard expectations of dosage compensation apply and the current observations of Z A<1 in males remain <span class="lh">theoretically inconsistent.
In this review I argue that, in its current usage, WBD is a theoretically inconsistent criterion, and that its main premise, that a functioning brain is required for integrative life, is flawed.
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 depends in particular on whether, as a matter of fact, the actions that we would pre-theoretically deem good sustain a coherent set of psychological commitments and those that we would pre-theoretically deem bad are inconsistent with a coherent set of psychological commitments.
Notably, no CR1 insertion was shared by Pelecanidae and Threskiornithidae (P = 0.031, KKSC significance test; Doronina et al. 2015), which is important because if the three species diverged simultaneously, an equal number of inconsistent insertions would theoretically be observed owing to incomplete lineage sorting (Waddell et al. 2001; Churakov et al. 2009; Nishihara et al. 2009).
Such Bayesian analyses can be crucial in situations where the results from two theoretically identical trials yield somewhat conflicting or inconsistent results.
Patients are usually managed by trained physicians but healthcare workers at all levels are in limited supply, drug and other medical supplies are inconsistent and supportive facilities (HDU,ICU), whilst theoretically available, are not routinely used for medically unwell patients.
Subsidization and/or price controls are also inconsistent with the principals of the current neo-liberalistic era of economic globalization as theoretically, competition within an open-market ensures restraint and control of retail prices.
Such search-based techniques could provide solutions to the difficult problems of balancing competing (and some times inconsistent) constraints and may suggest ways of finding acceptable solutions in situations where perfect solutions are either theoretically impossible or practically infeasible.
We apply the initial-value problem of the proposed dynamical system to an acceptable and inconsistent inverse problem and prove that the convergence to an equilibrium in the acceptable set of solutions is theoretically guaranteed by using the Lyapunov theorem.
