Sentence examples for conflicting descriptions from inspiring English sources
Police have conflicting descriptions of the suspect.
The conflicting descriptions of power expressed in the various opinions are not statements of fact subject to empirical verification.
8 Which bathing beauty owed her vindication to conflicting descriptions of a tree? 9 Whose scimitar required two strokes to divide his cervical vertebrae?
They gave conflicting descriptions of what the attacker was wearing, from a white hat and striped T-shirt to a black T-shirt.
The conflicting descriptions of what is happening in the tallying, and how serious a threat it raises for the country, had strategic purposes.
Amid the chaos, there were conflicting descriptions from witnesses, although most described seeing a man rushing toward the front of the stage before he was tackled to the ground.
In the absence of a deep understanding of the superficial patch system, and in the face of conflicting and equivocal descriptions of the system, various simplifying and clarifying assumptions must be made to construct our models.
The officers were followed on the stand by neighbouring residents of the Retreat at Twin Lakes community who offered fragmentary, conflicting and sometimes confusing descriptions of the fatal altercation between Martin and Zimmerman, and of the indistinguishable screams for help they heard from a distance.
In his report, Mr. Stancik said that Mr. Ayed had provided a version of events regarding several of the allegations against him that conflicted with the descriptions of his behavior made by students and teachers who complained.
This conceptualisation of sexual violence as a 'weapon of war' has become pervasive in much of the media accounts and scholarly work on conflicts, using descriptions such as 'terror tactic' (Peritz and Maller 2014), 'deliberate military strategy' (Smith-Park n.d)., and even as a 'bio-political strategy of war' by which armed combatants symbolically cross enemy lines (Diken and Bagge Laustsen 2005).
More often than not, descriptions end up in conflicting theses, often in the form of aporias.
