Sentence examples for representing contradicting from inspiring English sources

It is no secret that many of these online sites are clearly polarized, representing contradicting political opinions with little wiggle room for ideas that do not conform to one or another political ideology.

The barrister representing the Duggan family had warned Sales that if he denied the appeal there was a risk the decision could be contradicted by judges in Strasbourg.

In terms of All I Could Do, "we wanted a completely abstract, cerebral landscape that needed to include a lot of contradicting emotions represented by visual motifs overlapping each other, without collapsing into a psychedelic soup".

Contradicting historians who "represent colonial officials as morally equivalent to Nazis or Stalinists," he points out that in most Asian and African countries "life expectancy began to improve before the end of European colonial rule".

"He put himself in a position of an ethical conflict by representing Clemens and Pettitte and now they contradict one another".

Alley: Many of your characters offer contradicting views of what New York represents, but everyone seems to agree it's a city you love and hate in equal measure.

Those apparently contradicting results for different datasets may represent variety in the earthquake generation processes, which might depend on geological settings, macroscopic loading processes, or some other factors.

The total amount is about one one-hundredth of 1 percent of the federal budget, contradicting the widely held belief that public broadcasting represents 1 percent or more.

The architecture with odd angles and contradicting lines continues to stun throughout the visit and represents the idea that the path to equal human rights is not straightforward.

These contradicting results suggest that ability to speak English was represented by any other variables such as education, income etc. that were already included in the regression models.

But Roberto Finzi, who is representing Mr. Days along with Glenn A. Garber, suggested the opposite: that Mr. Days's confession contradicted many of the facts of the murders.