Sentence examples for contrary to another from inspiring English sources

Contrary to another common assumption, Wall Street would not be getting a windfall under a plan like ours.

Contrary to another favorite Republican argument, the pipeline will also do little to reduce America's dependence on Middle Eastern oil.

Contrary to another, Kelly did manage to inflict a strong enough wound to his wrist in order to cause blood loss.

They have assured him that he is still enrolled, contrary to another SFE email which states he will need to begin repaying his loan.

Contrary to another myth, lightning rods, which typically measure 10 to 12 inches, are not significantly taller than the roof line and do not increase the chances of the house's being hit.

In areas where unemployment is apparently endemic, you don't tend to find large numbers of migrants (as the Sheffield report notes, a large number of Welsh areas, "especially in the Valleys, have attracted particularly low numbers of migrant workers"), so contrary to another IDS pronouncement the idea of the workless staying idle while Poles take all the jobs won't wash either.

The New Yorker, March 20 , 1943P. 11 We are not in close touch with the Hollywood assembly lin but our bet is that one of the big companies at work on a picture about a Wave who loves a sailor contrary to regulations, another on a picture about a girl Marine who foolishly desires a boy Marine, and so on.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, March 20 , 1943P. 11 We are not in close touch with the Hollywood assembly lin but our bet is that one of the big companies at work on a picture about a Wave who loves a sailor contrary to regulations, another on a picture about a girl Marine who foolishly desires a boy Marine, and so on.

Some of these capacities even seem to be contrary to one another.

Contrary to this, another report suggested that neoadjuvant chemotherapy decreased the survival rate compared to that on immediate resection [9].

"Insofar as men are torn by affects that are passions, they can be contrary to one another …[But] insofar as men live according to the guidance of reason, they must do only those things that are good for human nature, and hence, for each man, i.e., those things that agree with the nature of each man.