The phrase "are refuted with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing arguments or claims that are countered or disproven by evidence or reasoning.
Example: "The claims made in the article are refuted with substantial evidence from recent studies."
Alternatives: "are disproven by" or "are countered with".
But anyone who thinks we don't have good ways to stimulate demand can be refuted with this observation alone.
This reminded me more than anything of a maddening aspect of my childhood: every complaint I made would be refuted with an absurd extreme.
But of course the notion that we're having runaway inflation isn't based on evidence, and can't be refuted with evidence.
Doubts about the presence of the interphase, raised over the hardness results in the vicinity of the harder glass region, were refuted with the results showing the expansion of the interphase region during water aging.
First, putative transmission events between genetically very distinct isolates can be refuted with confidence.
For the 33-protein dataset, the topology I could not be significantly rejected by both tests (P = 0.09; P = 0.24), whereas the other topologies were refuted with P values below the significance level.
It shows how the impact of evidence (in the form of likelihood ratios) combines with comparative plausibility assessments of hypotheses (in the form of ratios of prior probabilities) to provide a net assessment of the extent to which hypotheses are refuted or supported via contests with their rivals.
Those who argue that democracy is a western conceit fundamentally at odds with "Asian values" are refuted by the pride that Indians take in their political freedom, and by the energy with which they express it.For the rest, the record until recently was one of barely qualified failure of opportunities missed and challenges shirked.
With this, the Samkhya, Vijnanavadin Buddhist, and Nyaya-Vaisheshika pluralism are refuted.
