Sentence examples for Slightly contradict from inspiring English sources

That said (and I'm about to slightly contradict myself here), it's also clear they've learned the right lessons from Robert Downey Jr.'s popular portrayal of Tony Stark, and those lessons are brought to bear with the same basic arc: Self-possessed jerk is brought low thanks to his own arrogance, and in trying to free himself from his suffering discovers he actually has a conscience.

The work from the cell lines seemed to slightly contradict this prediction, as only the Abd-B region seemed to lack H3K27me3 and show H4Ac.

However, our study results slightly contradict a previous multi-country study, which included Mozambique, that examined job preferences for nurses and midwives and found that the provision of housing has limited impact on job choices [ 10].

This slightly contradicts my own survey, which found that 100% of all respondents (sample size: one) thought Candle in the Wind induced chronic pain, but there you go.

She had a very powerful period of violence, and although John would say Iris was never really violent, he slightly contradicts himself by telling stories from which you would have to infer that she was".

Although the previous emerging themes were consistent across most study participants and across their interactions over time, some interactions and responses slightly contradicted the emerging themes.

Milewski et al. [ 6] from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, found slightly contradicting results in terms of PND when comparing their 2-center, 776-patient experience.

In fact, Democrats have been slightly more reliant than Republicans on contributions from the very wealthy since at least 1990, somewhat contradicting the proletarian image that the party likes to adopt.

But at this stage, I must contradict myself slightly.

This slightly twisted assumption is flatly contradicted by the data – it operates on a strange, moralistic "consequences of sex" principle, a mantra that abstinence trumps pragmatism.

Brassy, slightly belligerent, warm and wise, Karen contradicts the tedious formulaic television thinkpieces churned out each time a producer makes something like People Like Us, which first appeared during the Scottish Bafta-award-winning documentary series The Scheme.