Sentence examples for expressed denial from inspiring English sources

Health officials say Mr. Williams was informed of his H.I.V. status in 1996, but three years later, in a television interview from the Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, N.Y., he expressed denial about his H.I.V. status, saying "I still don't even know if I got it now," adding of the women he slept with, "yeah, I gave them a death sentence, but it wasn't knowingly".

Heather Hayer was killed in that march after a white supremacist hit her with his car, but McLaren expressed denial, insisting that Heyer was not even in the collision.

Third, our culture needs to shift from doubting the word of a survivor to being seriously critical about the expressed denials of accused felons.

At least publicly, he continues to express denial of a Super Bowl hangover.

In conversations at Camp Bernie and around the convention, many Sanders supporters seemed to be processing all five stages of the Kubler-Ross grief model at the same time: expressing denial, anger, sadness, acceptance and even a little bargaining.  .

Then the dialetheist can rule out that A is the case by denying A; and this does not amount to the assertion of ¬A (see Priest, 2006, Ch. 6; of course, one can often express denials by uttering ordinary language negations: 'not' is, in this sense, pragmatically ambiguous).

The women expressed anger, denial and acceptance — not grief, but a Kübler-Ross model of limited liability for the show.

To any scientist, this is a major problem as it indicates a form of human exceptionalism expressed as denial that we have evolved.

However, he expressed strong denial of his body appearance and insisted he had a normal body shape.

Update: in his Facebook dissenting opinion (PDF), Rosch says: "I cannot find that either the "reason to believe" or the "in the interest of the public" requirement is satisfied when, as here, there is an express denial of the allegations set forth in the complaint".

Just like with Google's earlier settlement, Commissioner J. Thomas Rosch dissented from the 3-1-1 decision because he questions whether "Facebook's express denial of liability provided 'a reason to believe' that the settlement was 'in the interest of the public' and expressing concern that the final consent order may not unequivocally cover all representations made in the Facebook environment".