Sentence examples for rather contradict from inspiring English sources

Because drugs for the treatment of chronic pancreatitis should ideally exert anti-fibrotic and anti-inflammatory properties, their bimodal effects rather contradict a therapeutic use of CB-receptor antagonists and promote the hypothesis that (re- activation of the (endo-)cannabinoid system in chre- activationitis may be beneficial fof suppressing disease progress.

Our findings rather contradict this and thus, our findings confirm that there is much room for improvement in the assessment of CVD risk.

SIR —Your article rather contradicts one you carried a few years back on happy Filipinos.

Indeed, his party's faith in an imminent frenzy of civic activism rather contradicts another of its mantras that British society is "broken".

FC United of Manchester rather contradicted their founding principles to accept Friday night television coverage of their first-round tie because they needed the cash.

Those four are exciting because they have a way with words, as does Tracey Thorn who, as anyone who follows her on Twitter knows, is hootingly funny in a way that rather contradicts Everything But The Girl's dour image.

That Lieutenant Burris – who we briefly saw watching Paul as he dug up dirt on Vinci's establishment earlier in the episode – would be lurking in the shadows just as Paul escaped seemed inevitable, and rather contradicts the theory that Burris was working to expose Vinci's corruption.

"Nowhere has moral clarity been more lacking in British state policy over the past 10 to 15 years than in our approach to the Islamist threat," he wrote – something that was rather contradicted by his apparent failure to act on the Trojan horse story for a good four years, but there we are.

The following key player in control of immunity and inflammation, miR-155, showed rather contradicting results to those existing in the literature [ 18]; [ 67]; [ 68].

It is rather contradicting that G6PD values of females are continuum as heterozygotes may express a spectrum of values; normal, intermediate, and deficient [ 16, 56].

I should have waited until the picture was complete rather than contradict myself.