Sentence examples for denial yet from inspiring English sources

Irving had to admit it was a fake, after years of denial, yet he still went on inflating the figures in the eighties and nineties.

French Muslims have good reason to feel aggrieved at the double-standard that permits mockery of Islam but criminalises Holocaust denial (yet another good reason to decriminalise Holocaust denial).

Recession and the crisis in public finances, too, seemed to hoof climate change well down the world's list of political priorities – while even this year's bitter winter gave the voices of climate-change denial yet another boost.

Vicious hate-mailers which frequent my inbox on the subject of global warming seem also to be in denial, yet a recent survey published in July 2010 in The Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences found that of 1,372 scientists involved in climate research 97 to 98percentt supported anthropogenic (or human-induced) climate change (ACC).

Sending more Russian troops home in body bags, increasing the costs, and stretching Putin's thread of plausible denials yet thinner, goes the logic, is only way to make the Russian president pause and think.

The 1967 publication in Germany of The Inability to Mourn ignited a long, anguished national debate about collective denial, and yet despite a major 1981 book on Vichy and the Jews, it wasn't until 1995 that Jacques Chirac finally acknowledged the culpability of the French state, and then only in response to Jewish and ex-Resistance members' protests.

In the report I find that some people are still in denial and yet there are other parts that clearly state and people can see we were telling the truth all along.

The denials add yet another layer to the increasingly complicated dynamic among the Obama administration, Congress and the Israeli government as the end-of-March deadline for a political framework of a deal draws closer.

A denial is not yet... putting pressure on the shares just yet.

Limiting global warming can sound like a message of self-denial and gloom, yet it is becoming a story of hope.

So a government that can persuade others to cut their greenhouse-gas emissions without doing so itself gets the best of both worlds: it avoids all the expense and self-denial involved, and yet still escapes catastrophe.