'contrary takes' is a valid and usable expression in written English.
It is used to refer to different perspectives or interpretations of a situation, idea, opinion or decision. For example: "The report generated a lot of discussion as there were a range of contrary takes on the issue."
The wrapper method, on the contrary, takes into account a subset of features and compares between different combinations of attributes to assign scores to the features [26].
Lady Gaga's halftime show was GREAT don't test my patience with contrary takes.
"Talking of isolation for a project that, on the contrary, takes part in the flow of history, after Brexit and Donald Trump's election... is a clear misunderstanding of the world's evolution and peoples' deep aspirations," Le Pen said.
The contrary takes place in benign giant cell tumor which gives the appearance of distending the bone.
Did sequestration – the $85 billion in mandatory budget cuts that Congress never managed to unwind, despite promises to the contrary – take a bite?
And there is a troubling dogma in their rigid belief that, in the face of all evidence to the contrary, taking these risks will be worth the pain they will cause.
The contrary take to that is that Facebook is creating a separate internet and, by hand selecting Internet.org partners, it is discriminating against companies that are not on its list.
"On the contrary, take advantage of where you came from and take it further".
In response, he insisted that, on the contrary, taking food from the mouths of hungry children should be seen as an act of "compassion".
On the contrary, taking only large clusters into account, computational costs are amenably reduced but result in a poorer fit.
Depending on their capacities, they could either evolve towards a more integrated approach, or on the contrary, take advantage of their core competencies and position themselves in the continuum of chronic care.
