inconsistency

UK /ˌɪnkənˈsɪst(ə)nsi/ US /ˌɪnkənˈsɪstənsi/
noun 2

Collocations

14
1

(noun.)

ADJ

serious | glaring | apparent

internal

His internal inconsistencies made it hard to trust what he said from day to day.

logical

VERB + INCONSISTENCY

contain

be filled with

Her argument was filled with inconsistencies that made it hard to believe.

lead to, result in

When the manager kept changing the training schedule, it led to inconsistency in the team's performance.

find, see, spot

The auditors discovered several inconsistencies in the company's financial records last month.

point out, reveal

The audit revealed serious inconsistencies in how the company recorded its expenses.

remove, resolve

The manager tried to resolve the inconsistency in the company's attendance policy last month.

INCONSISTENCY + VERB

emerge

creep in, creep into sth

Over time, small inconsistencies crept into the company's financial records.

PREP

~ in

There were several inconsistencies in his story, which made the police suspicious.

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