Sentence examples for difficult to gainsay from inspiring English sources

I can see they are perfect images for an argument about the objectification of women, and if someone thinks that, it is very difficult to gainsay it.

If it is difficult to accept the Berrigan doctrine because it seems to reject much of the best in human history along with much of the worst, it is equally difficult to gainsay it.

But almost the entirety of the Israeli settlement of the West Bank has been a moral and strategic blunder of historic proportions; and whereas it is difficult to gainsay the use of force against terrorists, the sowing of southern Lebanon with cluster bombs in the final hours of last summer's war was an act of genuine malignity.

But there is plenty of sharp stuff there too, including charges for foreign lorry drivers, museum users and NHS patients (after all, they charge us), more competition between the plutocratic banks and shifty water companies, the deportation of foreign prisoners upon release (why is this so difficult?) and other items it would be hard to gainsay.

Hard to gainsay that thought.

But it is hard to gainsay the musical and educational values advanced by the project.

Britain "didn't deserve to have his body", she told the BBC recently.Such pain is hard to gainsay.

His argument that greed, rapacity and fantasy increasingly govern our civilisation is also hard to gainsay.

In general, it's hard to gainsay that solon, but in this instance Jay maintains that Johnson erred.

Some of these points are hard to gainsay and would already have been in place within individual institutions.

But, again, this doesn't question the need for the government to plan national infrastructure, which seems to me to be pretty hard to gainsay.