Sentence examples for refutes point from inspiring English sources

Stephen Lukes, however, responded to Searle's response to Gross and refutes point by point the allegations that Searle makes against Durkheim, essentially upholding the argument of Gross, that Searle's work bears great resemblance to that of Durkheim's.

The letter, penned by Cohen's lawyer, vehemently refutes, point by point, each of the allegations made in a dossier compiled by former British spy Christopher Steele that surfaced online earlier this year, alleging a collaboration between the Trump campaign and the Russian government during the 2016 presidential election.

The best order, however, will often be whatever is expected, whether it be a chronological order, a conventional order, or the order followed by an opponent whose argumentation has to be refuted point by point.

Having abandoned his pose of smug feline ease, he remained sitting on the bed, reaching up to thump my chest with the back of his hand for emphasis as he refuted point by point the argument that he's an overrated media darling who avoids guys who can beat him.

For example, when leftists have confronted Ted Cruz, he engages in a colloquy and easily refutes each point.

Memories of some blueberry pies may refute that point.

Much of Helmholtz's later work was devoted to refuting this point of view.

"It doesn't matter what we argue, she will invariably take a lawyer's approach and refute every point I make".

Those who take the trouble to refute it point out that less than half the current first team pool of Manchester United are Catholics )the bigots are surprised to learn that Ryan and Fitzpatrick are Protestants).

To settle an argument with her over whether young people were unduly pessimistic, he wrote a short story that he thought refuted her point and showed it to her and Wilder.

But I.D. — whose central (and easily refuted) talking point is that certain structures of living things are too intricate to have evolved without the intervention of an "intelligent designer" (and You know who You are) — enjoys virtually no scientific support.