Sentence examples for explicit refutation from inspiring English sources

Intelligent design was formulated in the 1990s, primarily in the United States, as an explicit refutation of the theory of biological evolution advanced by Charles Darwin (1809 82).

Again in explicit refutation of the Skeptics of the Academy, he argues that, if a person is deceived, then it is certain that he exists.

Results showed a significant development in students' conceptual understanding only after the teacher's decision to use direct and explicit refutation of misconceptions.

In a sign of growing tensions between scientists and the Trump administration, researchers published a scientific paper Wednesday that was conceived and written as an explicit refutation to an assertion by Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt about climate change.

(In his rebuttal, Mr. Perlmutter carefully avoids an explicit refutation of Rabbi Brickner's claim). But does Rabbi Brickner really believe that Jewish life can flourish in a Marxist-Leninist regime?

His defense of the need to give the government resolution authority over large financial institutions and his explicit refutation of the idea that resolution authority puts the government on the hook for future bailouts was clear.

By restricting the question to such a minimalist, largely irrelevant question in the global warming debate and then demanding an explicit, unsolicited refutation of the assertion in order to classify a paper as a 'consensus' contrarian, Cook and colleagues misleadingly induce people to believe 97percentt of publishing scientists believe in a global warming crisis when that is simply not the case.

(Justin Worland, at Time, has also investigated whether "secret" is always just a euphemism for more grease or sugar without explicit nutritional information). Refutation also allows restaurant chains to avoid customer outcry when making changes and when they can't provide an item in-store.

"Zeroville," with its dizzying, in-the-know, name-and-place dropping (and its incessant allusions to famous movies and their stars, both cryptic and explicit) is a kind of novelistic refutation of Biskind's book — without an index.

Only its introduction and its brief explicit create a connection to the refutation in the Incoherence.

Refutation: Statements that weaken or refute a counterargument.