Sentence examples for irrefutable numbers from inspiring English sources

But the cold, irrefutable numbers require the mention of Howe, who presided over two of the least inspiring seasons in Mets history.

His economic logic was irrefutable; he stuck the numbers under their noses; he exposed the larger scheme -- the neoliberal crusade -- that underlay the unbridled attack on all the debtor countries; he has no overriding desire for the trappings of authority; and has a strong moralist streak.

These numbers supposedly provide irrefutable evidence that the free-market policies of the past three decades simply haven't worked.

It's surprising, but irrefutable, to look back at the numbers he inherited.

Look at the numbers broadly, and that is the irrefutable conclusion: two-thirds of net new jobs are created by companies with fewer than 500 employees, which is the government's definition of a small business.

The ledger technology, which allows you to track bitcoin transactions in an immutable, irrefutable record that can also be applied to a number of scenarios for tracking virtually anything of value including content.

To say that these numbers are staggering is an understatement -- and irrefutable proof that the financial and emotional challenges of caregivers should be taken seriously.

In Richard Lapchick's long battle against racial bias in sports, numbers have been his oral weapon of choice, reliable and irrefutable, though admittedly not the most effective means of commanding a room.

The primacy of the affordable housing issue among the attendees of Mayor Gray's One City Summit last year (corruption was ranked the second highest concern) offered irrefutable evidence that the double-sided coin of displacement and gentrification is the number one concern in D.C.

Still, this week's news stands as an irrefutable reminder that our planet is going through a process that could eventually cause harm to countless numbers of people.

As the Panel notes: "The burgeoning number and complexity of known or suspected environmental carcinogens compel us to act to protect public health, even though we may lack irrefutable proof of harm".