Pronunciation: /ɪnkənˈsɪstənsi/
noun lack of consistency or agreement; inconsistency can refer to something that is not uniform or constant
A1 The inconsistency in the instructions confused the students.
A2 The inconsistency in their opinions led to heated debates.
B1 The inconsistency in the company's policies created confusion among employees.
B2 The inconsistency in the data analysis raised doubts about the findings.
C1 The inconsistency in his behavior was a cause for concern among his colleagues.
C2 The inconsistency in her performance was evident to everyone.
adjective inconsistent - not staying the same throughout; not in agreement with something else
A1 The inconsistency in his work schedule made it difficult for him to plan ahead.
A2 The inconsistency of her performance during the exam was surprising.
B1 The team's inconsistency in scoring goals is affecting their chances of winning the championship.
B2 The manager addressed the inconsistency in the company's policies to ensure better efficiency.
C1 The professor pointed out the inconsistency in the research findings, leading to a reevaluation of the study.
C2 The artist's work was criticized for its inconsistency in style and theme.
formal The inconsistency in the data is causing discrepancies in our analysis.
informal There's an inconsistency in the information provided, we need to double check.
slang The inconsistency in her story is sketchy, I don't trust it.
figurative The inconsistency in his behavior is like a puzzle with missing pieces.
inconsistencies
more inconsistent
most inconsistent
inconsistency
will be inconsistent
has been inconsistent
is being inconsistent
inconsistency
consistent
to be inconsistent
inconsistently
inconsistent