Sentence examples for we cannot consistently from inspiring English sources

The essential point, however, is that once we have accepted the authority of a particular scientific discipline, we cannot consistently reject its conclusions.

We cannot consistently have their premises highly probable and their conclusion highly improbable.

We cannot consistently give in to both of these inclinations since it is obvious that Theseus 2 is distinct from Theseus 3. Chisholm suggests that the facts in the world leave this somewhat indeterminate.

The underlying ontological commitment of SBML's use in such a model is substantially different from the constraints that we make explicit through our analysis, and consequently, we cannot consistently incorporate this model in our knowledge base.

Yet, for the antibiotics of this work, we could not find significantly different costs of resistance (Fig. S4) which may explain why we cannot consistently replicate the observation that the antibiotic encountered first determines treatment success (Fig. 1B, D).

This perhaps becomes most clear among those philosophers (now usually classified as Daoist) who argued that the distinctions we draw in language cannot consistently provide good guidance.

Here we shall consider two different arguments, each of which shows that one cannot consistently acknowledge the reality of moral dilemmas while holding selected (and seemingly plausible) principles.

It is, however, music that cannot consistently sustain a choreographic pulse.

A total of $20.5 million for a player who regressed in his third season and still cannot consistently make confident, strong-armed throws from the pocket?

Short of imposing Chinese-style firewalls and censorship, free countries cannot consistently stop their citizens finding out what their enemies tell them, including tales of the shadowy, sordid or sensational deeds done in their names.

But non-refrigerated climate control, especially in hot climates, cannot consistently achieve comfort that satisfies the industrial definition; in other words, it doesn't produce the kind of cool, still, dry air that prompts many Americans to wear sweaters at work in July.