Sentence examples for somewhat contradicting from inspiring English sources

"Aesthetic life is a sphere of self-directed activity whose external ramifications, despite periodic utopian exuberances, are minimal at best," Robbins concludes (somewhat contradicting his "community" theory).

Over recent months, the rates paid on some of this year's most-bought cash Isas have been falling – somewhat contradicting the trend among general savings products which have been rising in recent weeks.

In fact, Democrats have been slightly more reliant than Republicans on contributions from the very wealthy since at least 1990, somewhat contradicting the proletarian image that the party likes to adopt.

"Seasonless, immediate, and personal" are the three words the brand cites to describe the approach, somewhat contradicting the latter by stating that the format is designed "with a global audience in mind".

However, somewhat contradicting its reputation and the fact that many former inmates named it "Hellcatraz" based on its horrors, some prisoners reported that the living conditions in Alcatraz were much better than most other prisons in the country, especially the food, and many volunteered to come to Alcatraz.

We observed successful immunoprecipitation of both Tcf-4 and Lef-1 (Fig. 5C), somewhat contradicting the results from the site-directed mutagenesis and subsequent luciferase experiment of site −110.

Yes, Morris's numbers somewhat contradict his sterling reputation.

Even if you think that is a reasonable request, it somewhat contradicts Livingstone's assertion.

These may somewhat contradict the folksy image the monks like to portray, but they are completely normal food additives.

This was somewhat contradicted by Russia's atomic energy ministry, which said the fuel would be delivered later this year.

Which somewhat contradicts the substance of the Guardian article, and a long-standing high-profile campaign by the British Humanist Association.