The phrase "that contradicts with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a polite way to imply that one thing is in conflict with another. For example, "The data shows that the numbers are increasing, which contradicts with our initial hypothesis."
Rationality says that if we're confronted with evidence that contradicts our beliefs, we change our views accordingly.
Independent of engine operating condition, aggregate fractal dimension was 1.77±0.14, a nearly universal property that contradicted with the broad range of past values reported for diesel engines based on mobility-based experiments.
Once all the positions have been checked, base patterns that contradict with the assigned positions are removed and the process is continued until no more positions can be assigned.
In step 4, base patterns are prioritized based on their percentage identity with the diploids, and bases are assigned to each subgenome iteratively discarding base patterns that contradict with the already assigned bases.
I have direct experience of how ministers dislike having to deal with scientific evidence that contradicts their policy.
Later he expressed concern about "any fee that contradicts a physician's contract agreement with an insurance company or other health benefits provider".
That contradicts Alite's testimony, and gibes with the defense contention that Gotti had no prior knowledge about the slaying.
provided that, which contradicts with the third inequality in (2.8), so, if, then in the domain.
In an address Monday to Russia's foreign envoys, Putin spoke about the West in his habitually inimical but non-concrete tone, accusing it of "unilateral actions that contradict international law" with "so-called humanitarian operations" and "intervention in internal conflicts".
That contradicted his interview with correspondent Logan, in which he said he barged his way into the mission during a ferocious battle and found the body of American ambassador J. Christopher Stevens.
