Sentence examples for support the contrary from inspiring English sources
Here he is a representationalist, but mainly because he can find no evidence to support the contrary view, defended by both Duns Scotus and William of Ockham, that humans possess an intuitive mode of knowing that gives us a direct and unmediated awareness of the existence of some subject (See Zupko 1993a).
One the one hand, we agree with Lee et al that F595 is crucial for JAK2 V617F activity, but our results support the contrary notion for the wild-type JAK2, that is, F595 does not play a major role in the physiologic ligand-activation of JAK2, or in its inactivity in the basal state (Figures 2B and 6C).
Ms. Kagan demurred, saying the facts supported the contrary view.
Second, produce an argument or two supporting the contrary hypothesis, that God does not exist.
"However, evidence collected over recent years supports the contrary argument, which suggests the worm-like shape of Aplacophorans is a derivative of something much like a chiton.
In the end, Aristotle preferred the idea of the world's past-eternity because of an essentially cultural predilection for the abstract argumentation supporting it and, of course, because he lacked a reliable tradition supporting the contrary view.
Lessing's argument in Laocoön supports the contrary thesis that the distinct arts have distinct aims and methods, and that each should be understood on its own terms, not in terms of an abstract general principle from which all arts are to be deduced.
But there's plenty of new research that supports the contrary.
This showed that in two of these nonconcordant samples, there was only a single STR or marker allele that had led to the original diagnosis and that the karyomapping evidence from the many key or non-key SNPs in the region of interest strongly supported the contrary diagnosis.
And we don't have to be wealthy to get this support; on the contrary, I began when I was 'just getting by' as well.
As a result, there is a nice sense of validation--and (dare I say) smug satisfaction--when seeing scientific support for the contrary position: that the non-religious may actually be the more moral ones.
