The editors told me all the redactions were made to conceal sources, and that "none of the redacted material contradicts the points made in the story".
Mr. Scanlon does not contradict the point.
Rather, it's a style that displays neither its passion nor its reserve, and comes close to the realistic style of no style, as if in fear that a heightened or aestheticized one would ultimately contradict the point of the film and serve as a glorification of the very violence that it repudiates.
The problem is, none of the arguments that Canada is being somehow unfairly maligned actually contradict the point that the Alberta tar sands are evidently an unmitigated disaster for the environment, or that Canada's carbon emissions are estimated to have increased by 26% since the Kyoto Protocol.
Ebert was conflicted – it offended him to preface his article with such a warning, not least because the NSFW label was, as he put it, an "unsightly typographical offence", but mostly because it "would contradict the point I was making", namely that he was opposed to American puritanism, preferring Europe's supposed festive nudearama.
That would seem to contradict the point of setting up a for-profit subsidiary, but since there are no investors waiting in the wings to be made whole, Mozilla has the luxury of picking and choosing deals.
Thus, our data (Eltiti et al. 2007) contradict the points raised by Zinelis.
This in no way contradicts the previous point; every citizen bound by church law is equally obliged to observe the laws of their own country – and, contrary to popular belief, this has always been the case.
Kimberley Land Council Chief Executive Officer Nolan Hunter says Mr Abbott's comments, and the move to close communities, contradict the whole point of native title, which recognises the rights and interests of indigenous people to land and waters according to their traditional laws and customs.
And then you'd just be contradicting the whole point of being an individual!
