Sentence examples for raised contradictions from inspiring English sources

At that time, these peers raised contradictions and sometimes alternative hypotheses (i.e., differential diagnosis) that enhanced the quality of the final diagnosis.

"Sometimes my being assertive and speaking truth to power become reduced to controversial and defiant," he said, adding later, "I raise contradictions when I feel people who have suffered cause suffering to other people".

But we expect the macroscopic apparatuses themselves in fact, any physical system in the world to obey quantum theory, and this seems to raise contradictions in the theory.

Documents that the information commissioner ordered to be released last year show that the drafters of the UK dossier compared its claims closely with the CIA dossier and raised possible contradictions over estimates of Iraq's capabilities.

The host did raise Yiannopoulus' contradictions — that he's a rabid right-winger while also being gay.

Contradictions raised by peers presented a greater weight and were harder to refute than contradictions raised by the patient.

Since contradictions raised by peers seemed to have a greater weight than those raised by patients, finding contradiction among peers even though the clinician successfully refuted them, frequently led to a suspension of the final decision.

The contradictions raised questions about where the United States has been getting its intelligence about Mr. bin Laden's whereabouts all along.

Others have raised the felt contradictions between the tragic and luminous Jewish heritage and the ahistorical comforts and complacencies of American life.

The articles examined the contradictions raised by the agency's dual missions of service and enforcement, and highlighted the callous treatment by the I.N.S. of immigrants and asylum seekers.

We read the pair of transcripts from each household against each other; we identified issues and contradictions raised by both respondents and compiled paired summaries.