Sentence examples for correct opposition from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, Mr. McCain has reversed his earlier passionate — and correct — opposition to the Bush tax cuts.

Speaking in Toledo, home of a Jeep plant and sixty miles from Detroit, Mr. Biden said the administration's decision to support the embattled auto industry in 2009 was correct, despite opposition from many Republicans — namely Mr. Romney, who suggested that Detroit might have been better off had automakers been left to navigate their way through bankruptcy without any government help.

Building on improved computational methods to correct such opposition, Chan et al. [ 16] compared multiple tissue-expression datasets across five vertebrate species: human, mouse, chicken, frog and pufferfish, and found the evidence of conserved expression in more than a third of unique orthologous genes.

Speaking here in Toledo, 60 miles from Detroit and the home of a large Jeep plant, Mr. Biden said the administration's decision to support the embattled American auto industry in 2009 was correct, despite hard opposition from many Republicans – namely Mr. Romney, who suggested that Detroit might have been better off had it been left alone, a position Mr. Biden was quick to remind everyone.

The opposition corrects what Thompson described as, "the dualistic separation of consciousness and life [that] makes it impossible to understand coconsciousness in its basic form …" But, furthermore, by implication, dualistic separations perpetuate the impossibility of considering plants as intelligent at all.

But we also face the risk that the forces of opposition are correct: that these policies are electoral anathema, or unworkable, or both.

The opposition was correct about one thing: The United States would be reluctant to take the only step that would have serious bite, trade sanctions.

Priorities USA Action, which had backed President Barack Obama's 2012 re-election campaign, pulled in $41 million and Correct the Record, an opposition research super PAC, pulled in $3.4 million.

A political corollary, if this is correct, may be that our opposition becomes who we pretend they are.

Asking a second set of questions about house-building, which Cameron effortlessly rebutted by asserting, "Of course we need to build new homes," the leader of the opposition paused to correct himself.

If anything, the fear among younger MPs was more profound because they are the ones who will spend the prime of their political lives in opposition if proved correct in their assumption that Britain is now doomed to at least a decade of further Tory rule.