"Equal Love," the title of the collection, qualifies Forster without quite contradicting him.
But there is something about the length and frequency of his frissons that while not quite contradicting his claim, doesn't really ring true.
Almost but not quite contradicting himself, Mr. Lockhart hastily added that he thought "it's extraordinarily more egregious on the Republican side".
It was a careful answer, not quite contradicting the President by leaving open the possibility that others the Democrats, the "Fake News Network"—were indeed chasing wraiths in Trump Tower.
Shariff and Saud's (2009) findings are also quite contradicted with what have been found by (Nga and Shamuganathan 2010).
Efficacy data mentioned in a positive list published by a society for hospital hygiene should still be regarded with caution if they quite obviously contradict published data on the same or similar products.
Richard Sosis, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Connecticut, said the study was "quite exciting," contradicting the "assumption that rituals produce cohesion and solidarity only if there are shared movements, shared vocalizations or shared rhythms," activities like singing, dancing or marching together.
"Technical decoration" was quite common, which contradicts the idea that Tripolye patterns were proto- pictographic signs.
George Bush admired his chutzpah, but never quite got over being contradicted by him on their first meeting, in 1992: "George, you are completely mistaken.
However, the fact that conductance decreases during the sequence is quite surprising as it contradicts what would be expected in a simple electroporation model: electroporation increases cell membrane permeability to ions and therefore its conductance should also increase.
