Sentence examples for prove that contention from inspiring English sources

F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote that there are no second acts in American lives, but Pettitte is about to prove that contention wrong, again.

In the supreme court, Justice Lucy McCallum said: "Inexplicably, however, Fairfax did not seek to prove that contention by calling a single football player to give evidence that he did not consent to have his blood tested in the manner that occurred".

Their argument is that a safe, sustainable and effective nuclear deal with Iran was always an impossible dream, and the latest failure to agree simply proves that contention.

The five years from 1985 were difficult times, and both he and I were determined to prove that our contention was based on what Rick liked to call "compelling" evidence.

Nothing proves that contention more than Republican statements calling the economy "Obama's" prior to his inauguration, and then giving him no tribute for progress during his actual term, when his every action was opposed by Republicans.

The pack of fellow Republicans in contention will have to prove that they can "get our country back to work," he said.

"These views met with violent opposition till the discovery of X-rays proved that the first contention (the high rate of nonunion of displaced fractures) was true, while the law courts are steadily impressing on the profession, in a costly manner, the disabilities which are associated with the imperfect restoration in the form of broken bones" [ 5].

Lane himself noted, "These views met with violent opposition till the discovery of X-rays proved that the first contention (the high rate of nonunion of displaced fractures) was true, while the law courts are steadily impressing on the profession, in a costly manner, the disabilities which are associated with the imperfect restoration in the form of broken bones" [ 5 ].

These views met with violent opposition till the discovery of X-rays proved that the first contention was true, while the law courts are steadily impressing on the profession, in a costly manner, the disabilities which are associated with imperfect restoration in the form of broken bones.

But through his contention he has proved that, when mobilised, it is a sizeable minority that cannot be ignored.

Santorum has now proved that he is both a contender – winning Tennessee by double digits, in particular, was impressive – but not in serious contention.