Sentence examples for discredited for its from inspiring English sources

Judge Michael Argyle, whose summing up was later discredited for its numerous discrepancies, gave Felix a shorter sentence than the others, considering him to be the "least intelligent" and so less culpable.

The study was widely discredited for its flawed methodology, its wildly inaccurate conclusions and its alleged partiality.

He has backed Donald Trump's threats to walk away from the Barack Obama-era deal, which the US administration has sought to discredit for its limited, 10-year-duration and its failure to address Iran's long-range missiles programme.

The attacks on Erasmus Darwin went beyond reaction to his transmutationist ideas, and he was broadly discredited for his political views during the early 1800s (Primer 1964; Desmond and Moore 1991; King-Hele 1999).

Now, "Buy American" and its advocates have generally been discredited for several very good reasons.

It is expected that as it increases in complexity, it will gain explanatory power, but at some point, it may become discredited for being too difficult to evaluate and communicate the model structure.

If the model is too small and simple, it will likely be discredited for being over simplified.

Four decades after the domino theory was discredited for Americans in the rice paddies of Southeast Asia, it is alive and well at the Kremlin.

He's one of the original, great military computer scientists and it's a tragedy that his ideas were discredited for very poor reasons.

The council, which will hold its first meeting in Geneva in June, replaces the Human Rights Commission, which had been widely discredited for allowing notorious rights abusers like Sudan and Zimbabwe on the panel.

Traditional historiography holds that as a result of developments, millennialism was discredited for centuries.