She says this as if refuting someone who'd say otherwise.
Lepore also refers to Stephen Schneider's alternate theory of nuclear "autumn," from the nineteen-eighties, as if it refuted the nuclear-winter theory.
Should the model be falsified, the status of the principle will become uncertain, and of course, the entire concept developed here, if not refuted in its entirety, will require a drastic revision (as rightly emphasized by Yanai).
If events have indeed refuted Friedman--if Samuelson is right to say "I told you so --then we muso --thenly put out of our mindso --thenat we thought we learned over the last half century about the imusttance of limited government and individual liberty.
Hitler is being interrupted, he is being criticised, he is being refuted if necessary".
Mr. Maviglio said that even if Duke had refuted the charges the most important issue outstanding was how much the power generators should refund to the state for overcharges.
But my biggest misconception was this: I actually believed that influential people could be moved by evidence, that they would change their views if events completely refuted their beliefs.
That extreme position would be refuted if doing what is morally wrong always creates even a slight risk of some negative repercussion.
The philosopher is happy to be refuted if that leads to better understanding; wisdom, and not just striving to "win" the argument, is the goal (457e-458a).
Sign-arguments of type (ii) can never be refuted if the premise is true, since, for example, it is not possible that someone has fever without being ill, or that someone has milk without having given birth, etc.
