The phrase 'their naysayers' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to people who are constantly criticizing or disagreeing with something. For example, "Despite their naysayers, the company was able to launch a successful product."
But the particular shape theirs took, that of a bulwark against their naysayers, is worth considering, particularly when so many women still struggle to assert critical authority, to make men listen to their claims about the workplace, art, literature, and politics.
Throughout, Nadeshiko's players remained focused on winning to buoy Japan again, and to prove to themselves and their naysayers that they were not one-time wonders.
The actor Melissa McCarthy, who also made the list, delivered a toast at the black-tie Time 100 gala in New York and thanked the pioneers who had "forged ahead" despite their naysayers.
After a day of tweeting and taking sex selfies, they finally opened up about their opinions on their naysayers and their past.
While they had their naysayers, those who claimed Millennials also suffer from unhealthy doses of self-centeredness, the new poll syncs with the findings of Strauss and Howe.
She urges readers to find their inner naysayers, name them, and then learn how to dismiss them as though they're nothing but annoying neighbors.
Then St Louis ripped off three more wins while thumbing their noses at naysayers while business as usual returned to Busch Stadium.
But we didn't need a demographic survey to know that the suburban naysayers had their heads up their crabgrass.
Unlike their predecessors though, the new thought leaders will be unable to impose their will on the naysayers whose political regimes exclude civil society and pay only lip service to human rights.
Such a heavy garland will draw flocks of naysayers with their own arguments.
The naysayers, with their violent Islamist elements, will never be satisfied with anything Mr Arafat can get.
