The phrase "as contradicted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been denied or opposed by another statement or evidence.
Example: "The findings of the study were as contradicted by previous research, leading to further investigation."
Alternatives: "as opposed" or "as denied".
However, even in studies of both the same disease and the same TNF inhibitor (for example, infliximab in AS), contradicting conclusions have been drawn [ 10– 17, 18] 18].
That lawyer, Richard Massey, is quoted repeatedly as contradicting Mrs. Clinton's account.
Yet the particular existence of the covenant people is thought of not as contradicting but rather as enhancing human solidarity.
This has been presented as contradicting Home Secretary Theresa May, who wants an overall reduction in stop-and-search.
And Putnam applies the same tough but reasonable scrutiny to three developments that critics hail as contradicting his argument about civic engagement.
They might also be seen as contradicting his assertion that his religious beliefs do not determine his policy positions, a distinction that he and his aides have said sets him apart from conservative Christians.
Mr. Greenwald's McCain videos, most of which portray the senator as contradicting himself in different settings, have been viewed more than five million times — more than Mr. McCain's own campaign videos have been downloaded on YouTube.
Evidence for learning during sleep has sometimes been cited as contradicting this assertion that people remember only those things of which they were consciously aware at the time they occurred.
It is then insisted that the contrary of this finding is self-evident; but the facts with respect to the movement of freight in a great terminal district are by no means so simple that the deliberate judgment of the Commission can be regarded as contradicting the obvious.
Like Eddington, Bridgman does not see this scheme as contradicting the conventionality thesis.
