Pronunciation: /ˌɪnkənˈsɪstənt/
noun a person or thing that is inconsistent
A1 My friend's behavior is inconsistent, she is always changing her mind.
A2 The results of the experiment were inconsistent, with varying outcomes each time.
B1 The company's policies are inconsistent, leading to confusion among employees.
B2 The professor's grading system is inconsistent, causing frustration for students.
C1 The government's response to the crisis has been inconsistent, lacking a clear strategy.
C2 The artist's work is often criticized for being inconsistent in quality and style.
adjective not staying the same in behavior or quality
A1 Her attendance at work is inconsistent, sometimes she shows up late and other times she doesn't come at all.
A2 The quality of the product was inconsistent, with some pieces being well-made and others falling apart easily.
B1 The company's policies were inconsistent, causing confusion among employees.
B2 The results of the experiment were inconsistent with previous findings, leading to further research.
C1 The team's performance was inconsistent throughout the season, making it difficult to predict their success.
C2 The author's writing style was inconsistent, with some chapters being beautifully crafted and others lacking depth.
formal The data showed inconsistent results across all trials.
informal Her performance has been really inconsistent lately.
slang I can't stand his inconsistent behavior.
figurative The foundation of their relationship is inconsistent and shaky.
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