"opposing statements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to two or more statements that contradict each other. For example, "The lawyer presented the jury with two opposing statements - one in favor of the plaintiff, and one in favor of the defendant."
The practitioner must inhabit this other history while subjecting it to destabilizing rhetorical forces like the "seven truths" and "constructive pairs" of opposing statements.
Freddie Mac was a deeply corrupt institution 2. Freddie and Fannie did not cause the financial crisis These are not opposing statements.
"A story was deemed to be in support of or opposition to same-sex marriage if the statements expressing that view outnumbered opposing statements by at least 2-to-1," the report stated.
He recognizes that objectivity (in Matthew Arnold's lexicon, a reverence for truth) is not to be achieved by stenography, by the mere balancing of opposing statements: on the one hand, Hussein has nuclear weapons; on the other, he doesn't.
Young and Brooks lay the modal groove over which Davis-sounding more like Rollins here- and Shaw soar in opposing statements of acclamation with fury.
After the auction was announced in September, the former couple issued opposing statements feuding about the ownership of the auction items, but seemed to have worked out their disagreements.
"Given our ongoing compensation practices and diversity efforts, and that we have previously shared that we have pay parity, our board of directors believes that the preparation of the report contemplated by this proposal is unnecessary and not beneficial to our stockholder," Facebook wrote in its opposing statement.
However, some participants opposed statements such as the one above, and referred to the Koran as the basic source of their views, i.e. that men were created to be superior to women.
The FFPI-C consists of 75 items (15 items per factor), with each item having two opposing anchor statements aimed at assessing trait variability on the personality dimensions.
Joshua Earnest, a White House spokesman, defended Mr. Obama's actions on Saturday, saying that as a candidate, Mr. Obama never opposed signing statements, and in fact called them "legitimate".
Democratic presidential candidates John Edwards and Barack Obama issued statements opposing the programme.
