Sentence examples for strongly conflicts from inspiring English sources

Conversely, data obtained from Kaiso-null mice strongly conflicts with this notion[ 6].

That morbid obesity is 'protective' in critical illness strongly conflicts with bedside observations in the crucible of real life.

The results of the probability of assignment of each putative hybrid to species strongly conflicts with the mtDNA haplotype identity, suggesting hybrids are backcrossed many generations into the paternal species.

Now, with many more rubisco sequences in hand, and with complete genomes available for many of these organisms, the duplication/loss model strongly conflicts with the phylogenetic and presence/absence data.

Normal participants slow down when the last animal shown in the integration task predicts a change of plan, that is, when the third stimulus strongly conflicts with the first two [average median reaction time when the last stimulus predicts different direction than previous two = 558 ms (SEM 63 ms); average median reaction time when all stimuli predict the same direction = 474 ms (SEM 56 ms)].

When positive self-statements strongly conflict with self-perception, she argues, there is not mere resistance but a reinforcing of self-perception.

Local Iranian news media did not report the comments on Syria by Mr. Ban or Mr. Morsi, which strongly conflict with Iran's official line; a top military commander recently declared Mr. Assad's government the "winner" over the "U.S.- and Israel-backed terrorists".

If (rho _{ab}) is negative with a large absolution value, objectives a and b are strongly conflicted.

Phylogenomic analyses detected some genes with strongly conflicting signal within the Roseobacter clade.

However, the published results from multiple groups have been strongly conflicting.

From an invasion biology perspective, our finding that in highly urbanized environments the need to adopt new foods does not strongly conflict with the hesitation to take risks during exploration is important because it offers an explanation for why many avian invaders reach their highest densities in such environments [12] (see Text S1).