Sentence examples for explicitly contradict from inspiring English sources

He did not explicitly contradict the two Presidents' comments, but he said that "the word 'progress' is wrong" and added, "The bottom line is that both Presidents restated their well-known positions" on Germany.

Similarly in Australia, conservatives are attempting to engineer a reverse takeover of the Liberal party which leads to running internal conflict, and the deeply unconvincing situation of a political centrist – Turnbull – being the figurehead of a government mouthing a bunch of positions that explicitly contradict his own past beliefs and actions.

Of course, some religious beliefs explicitly contradict science (e.g., the belief that the world and all life on it was created in six literal days does conflict with evolutionary theory); however, most religious groups have no conflict with the theory of evolution or other scientific findings.

The Bible's two creation myths, one about seven days (Genesis 1), the other about Adam and Eve (Genesis 2), explicitly contradict Darwinian evolution.

Middle Seat's involvement arguably poses less of a conflict, since strategy firms routinely consult for clients with different agendas, provided that they do not explicitly contradict one another's interests.

Thus, our results do not explicitly contradict those of Mizuno et al.; it is plausible that reconstituted actin networks better mimic actin behavior at the cell cortex where motor activity is a dominant factor, whereas in vivo microrheology probes the cytoplasmic actin network decoupled from stress fibers.

In fact, O'Connor has explicitly contradicted the idea that men and women — wise or not — see things identically.

But it explicitly contradicted Lauer's accusers, saying senior managers became aware of concerns about him only last fall.

Mr. Corzine testified to Congress that he never knowingly asked anyone to break the law, and nothing in the report explicitly contradicts that.

This goal explicitly contradicts big tobacco's public position, presented to the government, that there was a need to assess how the measure had been received in Australia, where unbranded packs were introduced last year, before a decision was made on whether it should be copied in the UK.

"You highlighted that the absence of such a gesture would give rise to significant adverse media comment," Goodwin wrote in a defiant and combative letter to Myners which explicitly contradicts the government's insistence that it did not know the details of his payoff.