Sentence examples for another contradictory from inspiring English sources
When Lias makes a point, Saul makes another, contradictory one.
Or, given his lack of self-discipline, he may come up with yet another contradictory explanation.
But it may not quell another (contradictory) one: that a notoriously spendthrift management is splurging cash on acquisitions which it could be returning to shareholders.
Reading "A Grand Guy," Lee Hill's account of Southern's life, one can't help thinking of "Bruce Chatwin, Nicholas Shakespearee's biography of another contradictory, charismatic writer.
The author of a stirring fiction trilogy about the Haitian revolution, Bell has also written an empathetic biography of its rebel leader, Toussaint L'Ouverture, another contradictory and enigmatic subject of Napoleonic bent.
But ASEAN also talks airily of another, contradictory, policy: "constructive engagement" with the region's thuggish regimes.It is too late to delay ASEAN's expansion, but it is time to set some priorities.
Another is contradictory demands for annual testing on achievement of state standards, and that results must be reported by year's end.
One will like what another dislikes; contradictory advice can be given in two different classes about the same piece of work.
But there is another, more contradictory sense in which I think Wood uses the word "life", a usage he has inherited from Lawrence, who, in "Why the Novel Matters", claimed that the novel was the "one bright book of life".
Fortunately, there is another, seemingly contradictory step the White House could take that would not only make its position clear, but deal a significant blow to the law's prospects: while continuing to appeal the ruling, the administration could inform the courts that it believes "don't ask, don't tell" is unconstitutional.
One way or another this contradictory Russian attitude in equal parts resentment and esteem is a testimony to Britain's openness and dynamism, and to a historical renown that is still an important asset.So much for the compliment: the question is whether and how modern Britain can respond to the menace that also comes "From Russia", and indeed to other big threats.
