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1 conflict
1. 'konflikt noun1) ((a) disagreement: There was considerable conflict about which plan should be accepted.) conflicto2) (a fight or battle.) conflicto
2. kən'flikt verb(to contradict each other; to disagree: The two accounts of what had happened conflicted (with each other).) estar en conflicto, entrar en desacuerdoconflict1 n conflictoconflict2 vb no concordar1 conflicto\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto come into conflict with somebody/something entrar en conflicto con alguien/algoconflict [kən'flɪkt] vi: estar en conflicto, oponerseconflict ['kɑn.flɪkt] n: conflicto mto be in conflict: estar en desacuerdon.• apretón s.m.• atrenzo s.m.• conflicto s.m.• contienda s.f.• guerra s.f.v.• desavenirse v.• encontrarse v.
I 'kɑːnflɪkt, 'kɒnflɪktcount & mass noun conflicto mto come into conflict with something/somebody — entrar en conflicto con algo/alguien
II kən'flɪktintransitive verb discrepar, estar* reñido1.N ['kɒnflɪkt]conflicto mto be in conflict with sth/sb — estar en conflicto con algo/algn
the theories are in conflict — las teorías están en conflicto or se contradicen
conflict of interests — conflicto m de intereses, incompatibilidad f (de intereses)
conflict of evidence — contradicción f de testimonios
2.VI [kǝn'flɪkt][ideas, evidence, statements etc] estar reñido ( with con); [interests] estar en conflicto ( with con)* * *
I ['kɑːnflɪkt, 'kɒnflɪkt]count & mass noun conflicto mto come into conflict with something/somebody — entrar en conflicto con algo/alguien
II [kən'flɪkt]intransitive verb discrepar, estar* reñido -
2 inconsistent
inkən'sistənt1) ((often with with) contradictory in some way; not in agreement: What you're saying today is quite inconsistent with the statement you made yesterday.) inconsecuente, contradictorio2) (changeable, eg in standard: His work is inconsistent.) inconsistente•tr[ɪnkən'sɪstənt]1 (not agreeing with, at variance with) inconsecuente; (contradictory) contradictorio,-a2 (changeable - weather) variable; (- person) inconstante, voluble, irregular; (- behaviour) imprevisible, irregularinconsistent [.ɪnkən'sɪstənt] adj: inconsecuente, inconsistenteadj.• incoherente adj.• inconsecuente adj.• inconsistente adj.'ɪnkən'sɪstənta) ( contradictory) <statement/account> contradictorio, incoherente; < action> contradictorio, inconsecuenteto be inconsistent WITH something — no concordar* con algo; \<\<with principles/ideas\>\> no compadecerse* con algo
b) (irregular, changeable) <person/attitude> inconsecuente, inconstante; < performance> desigual[ˌɪnkǝn'sɪstǝnt]ADJ1) (=erratic) [person] inconsecuente, voluble; [quality, work, performance] irregular, desigual; [behaviour, policies] contradictorio, incongruente2) (=contradictory) [actions] inconsecuente; [statement, account, evidence] contradictorioto be inconsistent with sth — (=contradict) contradecir algo, no concordar con algo; (=not correspond with) no encajar con algo, no concordar con algo
* * *['ɪnkən'sɪstənt]a) ( contradictory) <statement/account> contradictorio, incoherente; < action> contradictorio, inconsecuenteto be inconsistent WITH something — no concordar* con algo; \<\<with principles/ideas\>\> no compadecerse* con algo
b) (irregular, changeable) <person/attitude> inconsecuente, inconstante; < performance> desigual
См. также в других словарях:
contradict — verb ADVERB ▪ blatantly (esp. AmE), clearly, completely, directly, flatly, totally (esp. AmE) ▪ John s account of the event directly contradicts Stephen s. VERB + CONTRADICT … Collocations dictionary
evidence — ev·i·dence 1 / e və dəns, ˌdens/ n [Medieval Latin evidentia, from Latin, that which is obvious, from evident evidens clear, obvious, from e out of, from + videns, present participle of videre to see]: something that furnishes or tends to furnish … Law dictionary
evidence — [n] proof affirmation, attestation, averment, cincher*, clincher*, clue, confirmation, corroboration, cue, data, declaration, demonstration, deposition, documentation, dope*, goods*, gospel, grabber*, grounds, index, indication, indicia, info*,… … New thesaurus
contradict — 01. Cuts to the health budget seem to [contradict] the governor s promise to improve health care in our state. 02. The marks on the prisoner s body [contradicted] government claims that he had died of natural causes. 03. What he says, and what he … Grammatical examples in English
contradict — [[t]kɒ̱ntrədɪ̱kt[/t]] contradicts, contradicting, contradicted 1) VERB If you contradict someone, you say that what they have just said is wrong, or suggest that it is wrong by saying something different. [V n] She dared not contradict him... [V… … English dictionary
evidence — /ev i deuhns/, n., v., evidenced, evidencing. n. 1. that which tends to prove or disprove something; ground for belief; proof. 2. something that makes plain or clear; an indication or sign: His flushed look was visible evidence of his fever. 3.… … Universalium
contradict */ — UK [ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt] / US [ˌkɑntrəˈdɪkt] verb [transitive] Word forms contradict : present tense I/you/we/they contradict he/she/it contradicts present participle contradicting past tense contradicted past participle contradicted 1) to say that the… … English dictionary
Evidence-based practice — The term evidence based practice (EBP) refers to preferential use of mental and behavioral health interventions for which systematic empirical research has provided evidence of statistically significant effectiveness as treatments for specific… … Wikipedia
evidence — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ abundant, ample, considerable, extensive, plentiful, significant, substantial, sufficient, widespread ▪ There i … Collocations dictionary
EVIDENCE — Non Evidentiary Proceedings in Biblical Law The revelation of divine law is found not only in legislation but also in adjudication in particular cases (cf. Lev. 24:12–13; Num. 15:32–34; 27:1–8; Deut. 1:17), whether through Moses or judges or… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
contradict — con|tra|dict [ ,kantrə dıkt ] verb transitive * 1. ) to say that the opposite of what someone has said is true: He didn t dare contradict his parents. 2. ) if one statement, piece of evidence, story, etc. contradicts another, they disagree and… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English