The picture, taken mid-backlog, was plainly at odds with the Governor's assertion that he and Wildstein had scarcely spoken in years.
Their studies, completed just before President Bush took office, are at odds with the administration's assertions that the nation needs to build a new power plant every week for the next 20 years to keep up with the demand for electricity.
Yes, some disco music was junk, but to summarily dismiss its merits is overly facile and at odds with the review's central assertion of disco's critical importance in the formation of modern gay identity.
Blair's insistence that "the troops would be fine with a few plastic helmets from Poundland because we always knew Saddam didn't have any proper weapons" (appendix 45,996) was rather at odds with his assertion that Iraq had the most dangerous stockpile of weapons outside the US.
The Iraqi findings are also at odds with initial assertions by the State Department that the convoy had received small-arms fire.
Their studies, completed just before the Bush administration took office, are at odds with the administration's repeated assertions in recent weeks that the nation needs to build a big new power plant every week for the next 20 years to keep up with the demand for electricity, and that big increases in production of coal and natural gas are needed to fuel those plants.
According to Acts, Paul began his persecutions in Jerusalem, a view at odds with his assertion that he did not know any of the Jerusalem followers of Christ until well after his own conversion (Galatians 1 4 17).
The response was two-fold -- that more full-time faculty hires were coming, but emphatic rejection of any notion that institutional personnel priorities were askew -- an assertion plainly at odds with the numbers.
The prosecutors' assertions put them at odds with the Nigerian government, which also continues to deny that the rebels had a role in the bombings or in militancy in general, or that Mr. Okah is a member of the group.
As the Latin poet Horace put it, remember to keep cool in bad times and don't get above yourself when things go well.Antony Black DundeeSIR – Some of your assertions appeared to be at odds with the experiences of my generation.
