Sentence examples for difficult to contradict from inspiring English sources

Their motto "Why not?" is perplexingly difficult to contradict, even when I really want to.

It's a theory that is difficult to contradict – Mick has been dead since 2008, his ability to defend himself somewhat restricted.

David Kernis Trumbull, Conn., Sept. 30, 2009 • To the Editor: It's difficult to contradict the principal observations made by Thomas L. Friedman.

This pessimism is difficult to contradict, given that several of the most powerful groups doing the shooting will not be present in Geneva.

That is a curious assessment, given that the highly driven Ricky Ponting and Mike Hussey were part of the team well into last summer, but it is difficult to contradict.

It's important to keep in mind that the majority of the attendees were from entirely different fields, and it's difficult to contradict someone who prefaces a question about preclinical vomiting with "I've been studying preclinical vomiting for more than 20 years".

We also thought that focusing on Quranic teachings would be the most direct approach and difficult for people to contradict, therefore preventing any counterarguments and controversy.

Physics, modern physics in particular, may be abstract and difficult to learn, contradicting everyday intuition.

Syria has restricted media access, making it difficult to assess contradicting claims and casualty numbers.

This past decade or two has encompassed an especially significant growth period in our understanding of all aspects and all levels of DNA-related phenomena, and it would be indeed difficult for any postmodernist to contradict this additive or cumulative growth in our knowledge, and of course this expanding arena of knowledge has made major contributions to our understanding of the evolution.

Obama said the chances of a successful deal remained difficult, but his interview appeared to contradict recent denials by his press secretary that a 10-year option was under consideration.