Sentence examples for contradictory viewpoints from inspiring English sources

Hypnotic - even with a biting wind and traffic lurching past - the slogans had an oddly calming effect, despite the contradictory viewpoints and voices they articulate.

The conflicting and contradictory viewpoints create the opposite of agitprop and, in its way, something more politically radical, opening up a complex, unsettling debate that does not stop at the curtain call.

Moreover, there were different objective and subjective outcome measurements and it was difficult to reconcile the validity of contradictory viewpoints.

Likewise, with contradictory viewpoints on safety, boxers that believe headgear impedes vision may accept some prohibition, despite other safety concerns.

In like fashion, the definitions offered by modern interpreters such as Murti (1985: 244), Singh (1989 51 522), Poussin (1985: 152 153), Huntington (1994: 231 232), and Williams (1989: 71) all ground the two truths in these two contradictory viewpoints.

The examples presented here will demonstrate that a revisited energetic framework is a sound basis for a theory which can be used at the engineering level and which reconciles seemingly contradictory viewpoints.

It is often advised to raise and rebut a contradictory viewpoint to yours in at least one of the paragraphs.

Emerson's "epistemology of moods" is an attempt to construct a framework for encompassing what might otherwise seem contradictory outlooks, viewpoints, or doctrines.

Every time we attempted addressing an issue that they raised, we then had to defend their point against a rash of their own contradictory and conflicting viewpoints.

You don't have street riots, calls for impeachment, personal attacks on scientists or religious Americans, or barricades of buses of children from Central America by people willing to doubt themselves and go in search of contradictory information or viewpoints.

When I think of my education, I remember shuffling from one to class to the next to learn from professors who held contradictory, mutually-exclusive viewpoints; a morning seminar with an avowed Marxist might be followed by a lecture from an avowed libertarian.