Sentence examples for been refuted by a from inspiring English sources

Claims by a former counter-terror chief that the so-called "Jungle" refugee camp in Calais may be a "potential hiding space" for jihadists have been refuted by a charity working at the camp.

"Critics of Medicaid have made the outlandish claim that it provides such poor care that enrollees would be better off having no coverage....Those claims have now been refuted by a new study...conducted under the leadership of Amy Finkelstein, an economics professor at MIT, and Katherine Baicker, a Harvard health economics professor who was an adviser to President George W. Bush.

Those claims have now been refuted by a new study of Oregon's program, conducted under the leadership of Katherine Baicker, a Harvard health economics professor who was an adviser to President George W. Bush, and Amy Finkelstein, an economics professor at M.I.T.

The old, widely cited idea that all large dinosaurs, implicitly also Plateosaurus, swallowed gastroliths to digest food because of their relatively limited ability to deal with food orally has been refuted by a study on gastrolith abundance, weight, and surface structure in fossils compared to alligators and ostriches by Oliver Wings.

This paradigm has been refuted by a multitude of animal research and clinical studies.

In contrast to generalized disease, the localized stage has been presumed mild and non-organ threatening, a finding that has recently been refuted by a cohort study on localized WG [ 13].

What's ironic is that Mr. Lark's statement had already been refuted by an article in the same magazine (CIO) published just days before.

This suggestion has recently been refuted by an experimental study that demonstrated optimal lead position to coincide with the site of most pronounced electrical resynchronization rather than with the site of most mechanical delay [ 96].

To make this argument, the deniers relied on an error-riddled chart produced by John Christy, which was refuted by a peer-reviewed study last year (which the petition neglects to mention).

Duffy said that the White House is well aware of the president's polling numbers but that they are refuted by a surge in consumer spending, especially on big-ticket items such as cars and houses.

Paul Krugman, the left-leaning Nobel laureate, argued that the supply-side argument was refuted by a basic fact: job growth has been higher under Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama than under George W. Bush.