Sentence examples for disproof from inspiring English sources

Writing in today's FT, Pollin and Ash are careful to say this disproof doesn't mean governments can borrow "profligately", but "judicious deficit spending remains the single most effective tool we have to fight against mass unemployment caused by severe recessions".

That hypothesis is now universally accepted.But the big idea of Dr Gold's whose proof or disproof is pending is the "deep, hot biosphere".

Equally, a disproof would be the mathematical equivalent of an earthquake, destroying decades of work at a stroke.All three of these books offer fascinating accounts of the story surrounding the Riemann hypothesis.

Is it better to act now with what common sense suggests is right or to wait a decade or more for scientific confirmation (or disproof) of a possible policy?Making the best of thingsDr Barker's initial observation, based on several thousand people born in Hertfordshire before the second world war, was that babies who are particularly small grow into adults with a high risk of heart disease.

Thus, the steady state theory had the virtue of making very specific predictions, and for this reason it was vulnerable to observational disproof.

This disproof requires an axiom that guarantees the existence of more sets e.g., of sets having cardinalities greater than those that can be proved to exist in ZF + AC.

Carnap stressed that usually such tests cannot provide strict proof or disproof but only more or less strong "confirmation" for an empirical statement.

(See the section concerning disproof of invisible physicality).

For him, intellectual disproofs of God were trivial; what mattered was building a world that didn't give rise to mystification of any kind.

We live in an age of reason, a more secular culture than that of those great ghost writers, the Victorians; we rely on the proofs and disproofs of science, psychology and medicine, on the digital recording of much of our lives.

The Lebanese Army has a column on its home page of "Disproofs," where Army Command can confirm or deny statements of recent clashes.