The phrase "also counters that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting an argument or response that opposes or refutes a previous statement or claim.
Example: "In her article, she also counters that the proposed policy would have negative effects on the community."
Alternatives: "also argues that" or "also claims that".
Deutsche has also countered that unlike Citigroup or UBS, its assets are far removed from mortgage-backed securities.
Bank officials also counter that further legal attacks on them will only delay the recovery in the housing market, which remains moribund, hurting the broader economy.
Apple can also counter that Samsung's software workarounds, designed to keep its newer phones unaffected by the charges, still infringe on the patents.
When this reinforces the anthropogenic change, it can cause RILEs [rapid ice loss events] — but it can also counter that change and cause brief periods of near-stability (or even small increases on a decadal scale).
He also countered that Eliza Sharp's letter to the New Court Argus was written by New Court supporters, including Kendall, the newspaper's editor.
The report also counters claims that the BBC is too big, arguing that it is comparatively small compared to competitors, "in particular to new American entrants in the market such as Amazon and Netflix".
Since we can also easily check what was the last updated counter, and since the occurrences lists are ordered, we can also only update counters that were not yet updated by the current occurrences list (line 1).
The emphasis on open evaluation also counters perceptions that in European academia, hiring and promotion favor internal, well-networked researchers over outside talent.
In future, Food Bazaars could also see live counters that grind chutneys and cooking pastes for customers, similar to salad counters in Western supermarkets.
