Even when their claims were shown, in some cases, to be demonstrably false, they declined to acknowledge this, often repeating refuted claims as if they were true.
And while the false reports are often swiftly refuted by mainstream media outlets, as Künast's was, their rebuttals seldom gain as wide an audience as the original lie – lies which, if not deleted, can live on uncorrected in social networks like Facebook.
It has has allowed George Will to print falsehoods in his editorials, and has often ignored refuting information when presenting its opinions.
15 Meta-analyses of small trials can provide evidence of benefit with what seem to be narrow estimates of precision; however, such reviews have often been subsequently refuted by large trials.
With respect to precision, the GRADE guidance notes that meta-analyses of small trials can provide evidence of benefit with CIs that appear to convincingly exclude no effect; however, the results of reviews of such studies have often been subsequently refuted by larger trials.
It is often thought that he refuted his surrealist sculptures of the 1930s, but their psychological impact is at one with his later work.
The accumulation of endless, self-serving but also often self-subverting, easily refuted mendacity by the erstwhile leader of the free world the gaslighting has caused me to question my own sanity.
(Of course the answer depends on what kind of definitions will count, and absent an explicit definition — Descartes' proper motion for example — the issue is often taken to be that of whether true motions supervene on relations, something Newton's globes are often supposed to refute).
In Japanese, the speakers did acknowledge their opponents' arguments, but they were not often able to refute them persuasively.
Better resolution (at least locally) is thus often needed to refute some groupings.
