Incongruities in A Sentence

    1

    But elsewhere there are traces of secondary Deuteronomic expansion and of internal incongruities in Deuteronomic narratives; contrast xiv.

    2

    But if the aim of the battle was what actually resulted and what all the Russians of that day desired--to drive the French out of Russia and destroy their army--it is quite clear that the battle of Tarutino, just because of its incongruities, was exactly what was wanted at that stage of the campaign.

    3

    Hobbes, drew attention in particular to the confused mixture of law and narrative in the Pentateuch, the occurrence of duplicate narratives and chronological incongruities.

    4

    In the hawk cemeteries birds were pickled and buried in long bundles, forming sometimes an assortment that is not without incongruities from the naturalist's point of view.

    5

    Incongruities manifest themselves not only between certain sections and the main scheme of the book, but also between these and their immediate contexts.

    6

    The endeavour to restrict juries to those who understand Italian reveals glaring incongruities.

    7

    The exchange was a stark testimony to the incongruities of man versus woman, and the pending adjustments of our marriage, looming ahead.