Sentence examples for contradicts arguments from inspiring English sources

This probably reflects changing social attitudes in Nepal and contradicts arguments which stress the persistent centrality of women in pregnancy and childbirth that relate to differing gender ideologies.

They have filed motions to combine the Seminole County case with Mr. Gore's own contest of the election, to try to force the Democrats to make contradicting arguments: that more votes should be counted in Palm Beach, Miami and Dade Counties, but fewer in Seminole County.

Our findings contradict arguments from evolutionary psychologists claiming that sex differences in attachment organization arise during middle childhood.

This article aims to reconcile the seemingly contradicting arguments put forth in different literatures regarding the role of financial resource constraints as inhibitors or enablers of innovation in organizations.

Contradicting arguments are presented about whether this professional development should be mandatory.

Polarity, in contrast, contributed to the quality of the text by motivating learners to integrate contradicting arguments from their prior knowledge into the shared wiki text.

This expert consensus clearly contradicts the arguments made by Republican Party leaders and other opponents of climate policies – that taking these actions will cripple the economy.

Oddly enough, I was left rather unconvinced, not least because of the obvious mangling of some fairly simple and very well-known history that contradicts the arguments presented in some delightfully ironic ways.

Recently, Langergraber et al. [ 41] showed that humans and chimpanzees have comparable levels of genetic between-group differentiation, which contradicts previous arguments that extensive levels of human cooperation are explained by particularly high genetic differentiation among human groups [ 42, 43].

It also suggested that he had omitted other researchers' data that contradicted his arguments.

But a working paper (pdf) just released by Harvard University economist Roland G Fryer flatly contradicts the argument.