incoherent

When I protested — with the righteous, incoherent anger that only a woman who is five centimeters dilated can muster — they told me that if I refused to consent to the test, they’d act as if it was positive.

Between the 1940s and the 1970s, when polarization was generally low, and both parties were incoherent ideologically at the national level, candidates converged modestly in the middle of their district.

Complementarity has been derided as an incoherent application of vague philosophy expressed in incomprehensible language.

Because budget reconciliation is dictating the legislative process, leading to half-measures and incoherent policies that do not work as originally intended in the real world.

Martyrs requires you to not only accept scenes of horrific violence but also recognize them as a disjointed narrative of trauma survival that’s sometimes incoherent by necessity.

The hallucination is visually incoherent, either a rough approximation of text or a random assemblage of letters.

There are no hipsters anymore—at least none that live up to the crazy, incoherent stereotypes in circulation.

Sabo is as incoherent and hateful as any run-of-the-mill troll.

Second, the view that corporations have consciences is incoherent.

It was from Jack, but so incoherent that I thought he must have lost his reason.

He found himself trying to frame the words, but they broke into incoherent prayers, still to the same grotesque tune.

Miss Temperley found Professor Theobald entertaining, but at times a little incoherent.

With some such incoherent words the doctor caught up a book of prayers from the table and ran out after his wife.

I can hardly say why I have written this incoherent note; except, that I am dispirited, and thirst to talk to you.

"Yes, what he will never get," was the harsh reply, and Farnham only laughed at her incoherent ravings.