The phrase "refute with" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to disprove or counter an argument or statement with evidence or reasoning. Example: The defense attorney tried to refute the prosecution's claims with a detailed analysis of the crime scene evidence.
Can refute with concrete evidence people who belittle cultural potentialities of motion pictures.
Still, Trump has once again said something wacky that the media can't refute with total certainty (this is an ongoing problem).
Alpha and beta are initially set to INT_MIN, which represents a terrible score which the computer hopes to improve as it finds better moves, and INT_MAX, a score the computer hopes it can refute with better moves.
Mr. Holt said the Republican line of attack would include a definition of Mr. Kerry as "a liberal Massachusetts senator with a very lightweight record of accomplishment" -- an assessment Mr. Kerry's campaign says it plans to refute with questions about the economy and national security.
Maybe so, yet the film is designed not simply to attest but to protest: to ascribe both dignity and identity to the living rebels, as to the deceased boy, and thereby to refute, with a quiet fury, the Germans who are heard referring to the bodies of the Jews as "pieces".
Hence, large-scale studies will be required to confirm or refute with confidence whether a SNP or locus associates with obesity-related traits in other-ancestry populations.
1. Can the potential scandal be described with one sentence, but not easily refuted with one sentence?
But anyone who thinks we don't have good ways to stimulate demand can be refuted with this observation alone.
If you claim to have more flights to Chicago than your competitor, you have made a factual statement that can be verified or refuted with certainty.
This reminded me more than anything of a maddening aspect of my childhood: every complaint I made would be refuted with an absurd extreme.
"Once these allegations get made on Capitol Hill, if they are not refuted with the truth, they become like an urban legend," Mr. Levin said in a telephone interview.
