Sentence examples for contrary to the arguments from inspiring English sources

And contrary to the arguments of Bloomberg and others, it doesn't threaten the city's economic future, which is a bright one.

Contrary to the arguments of Dr. Kramer, many sound clinical trials have failed to find antidepressants effective at all in mild to moderate depression.

Contrary to the arguments of some critics, this regulation seeks to prioritize chemicals based on toxicity and exposure.

It appears, contrary to the arguments of Second Amendment enthusiasts, that arming ourselves to the teeth with guns does not prevent this kind of tragedy.

This runs contrary to the arguments of defenders of the 1percentt, such as Harvard economist (and former economic adviser to President George W. Bush and Mitt Romney) Greg Mankiw, who argues that the rich are richer because of all of the value they add to society.

On balance, epidemiologic research that involves misclassified exposure data has an inherent bias toward false-negative rather than false-positive findings, contrary to the arguments of Boffetta et al. (2008).

Nor, contrary to the argument made by Deborah Orr, did they live, like nuns, "a cloistered life dedicated to art, but denied the freedoms of other female theatrical artists".

Lehman agreed: "Contrary to the argument advocated by the Kingdom, the 9/11 commission did not exonerate Saudi Arabia of culpability for the events of 11 September 2001 or the financing of al-Qaida".

The analysis, carried out by a team of investigators for a television documentary to be screened tonight on Channel 4, also indicates that the position of Davison before she stepped out on to the track would have given her a clear view of the oncoming race, contrary to the argument that she ran out recklessly to kill herself.

See articleTrading on Mumbai's stock exchanges was suspended after the Sensex index leapt by 17% in reaction to India's election result; it has risen by close to 50% in total this year.Britain's Court of Appeal ruled that, contrary to the argument of their maker, Procter & Gamble, Pringles contain enough potato to be defined as crisps (chips), and are therefore not exempt from value-added tax.

Contrary to the argument that economic logic frees conservation from ethics, I expose the ethical premises required for economists to justify public policy support for offsets.