Sentence examples for refuting the argument from inspiring English sources

But those who argue for the sake of argument can be cured only by refuting the argument as expressed in speech and in words.

The New Yorker, April 7 , 1951P. 29 Refuting the argument that artists are impractical people is a mural in Gertner's Restaurant, 168 Fifth Avenue, which bears in the lower left-hand corner, the legend, "Geo.

Residents here complained about the ballots long before the polls closed, refuting the argument by some Republicans that they were trying to deliver Florida for Mr. Gore long after the polls closed.

By Morton D. Handler and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, April 7 , 1951P. 29 Refuting the argument that artists are impractical people is a mural in Gertner's Restaurant, 168 Fifth Avenue, which bears in the lower left-hand corner, the legend, "Geo.

It helps refuting the argument that it was 'mere attention', and not the specific therapeutic approach that has caused the effect.

If replicated, the combined results from the Norwegian and the South African studies would make a strong case for a basic, neurobiological mechanism differentiating ADHD from non-ADHD children, refuting the argument that ADHD is a cultural phenomenon resulting from Western way of life, or from Western conceptualization of psychiatric problems.

After presenting a series of arguments against this theory and refuting the arguments he had initially offered in support of it, Godfrey resolutely rejects any real distinction between essence and existence.

One of the biggest disputes between the current administration and Hollywood is over climate change, with the administration often denying it even exists, refuting the arguments of science over and over.

After Albalag, in the first half of the 14th century al-Ghazali's Intentions were translated into Hebrew in Provence twice: by Judah Natan, who allegedly wrote this translation for refuting the arguments of the "philosophists" (in Hebrew, mitfalsefim), i.e. the Averroists (see above, 5); and by an anonymous translator, possibly identical to, or working for, Moses Narboni.

I'm not going to spend a long time refuting the arguments that Cowan and Kessler laid out in the WSJ, as tempting as that is, because that is not my main point here and others are doing it well, but in each area I want to say a brief word.

It doesn't show that her seeing red is itself physical, and so doesn't refute the argument.