Sentence examples for small contradiction from inspiring English sources

And while Dempsey's debut added a something to the occasion, promotion for Sunday's event carried a small contradiction – a little white lie.

There is no small contradiction in the fact that some of the worst age-discrimination law has come from Supreme Court justices, who serve for life.

It was another small contradiction to the mantra I had heard from so many during my journey: Kurds and Arabs cannot live together in peace.

The smaller details aren't necessarily the most consequential, but the fact that Musk has record of even these smaller contradictions in his test vehicle's logs helps to paint a picture of a writer who seems to have been blatantly gunning for Tesla from the start.

Choose It follows from (v) that is compact and, from (iii) and (iv), that if is small enough (argue by contradiction).

3) The presence of a dense vestiture of small spines is in contradiction with a good functionality of a sucker due to difficulty to avoid the entrance of water (therefore, internal pressure loss), thus maybe for this reason the structure contains six "teeth" to improve the adherence.

In effect, there is a fundamental contradiction between the small (often very small) physical and financial dimension of the single private rehabilitation project, and its technical (and sometime historical and architectural) complexity.

Good literature is life's contradictions writ small.Dueling narratives aside, Mr Almond goes wrong in supposing that the cultural and political influence of deplorable falsehoods would vanish, more or less, if only the reasonable people would agree to ignore the unreasonable people.

There might be fidgeting, small slip ups or contradictions, or an unwillingness to be drawn out on an important point.

(Meanwhile, rather puzzlingly, leader of Gloucestershire council Mark Hawthorne told Channel 4 News that the case had been lost on "a very small technical point" – a direct contradiction of the judge's own remarks just beforehand, in which he called the breach of equality duties involved "substantive, not merely a technical or procedural defect").

We think a vestiture of small spines is not in contradiction with a good functionality of a sucker.