Sentence examples for undermining the view from inspiring English sources

In addition, some scientists regard the sophistication of modes of communication in species like dolphins and songbirds as undermining the view of humans as uniquely capable of complex expressions.

In contrast, we found no difference in the serum levels of sTNF-R1 and sTNF-R2 levels during migraine attacks, undermining the view of increased TNF-α activity during headache period.

Although this bias is relatively weak when the evolutionary model is simple, it becomes strong when more complex heterogeneous models are used, undermining the view that BI is preferable to ML for implementing mixed and partitioned models [3], [10], [12], [14].

The profile quotes an anonymous former minister in support of his interventions in government, saying: "Those who don't like the contents of his views allege constitutional impropriety as a way of undermining the views he holds.

"You would think doing curtains would undermine the view," said Stephen Cassell, a partner in ARO.

Pinsky, whose remarkable career as a poet itself undermines the view, writes that to portray poetry and democracy as enemies is to radically misconstrue both.

But sprawl on such a scale threatens to undermine the clustering effect that makes big cities fertile ground for innovation.None of this research undermines the view that infrastructure spending is good for long-term growth.

Likewise, the hypothesis that something like sexual orientation is under the control of the genes (and that there is a pertinent evolutionary history underlying its various forms) could help to undermine the view among some social conservatives that homosexuals deserve blame for "choosing" an immoral lifestyle.

"The latest developments undermine the view in Washington that Mr. Abadi is a bulwark against sectarian forces with strong links to Iran," wrote Hassan Hassan, a counterterrorism author, in an opinion piece published in The National, a newspaper based in Abu Dhabi, in the United Arab Emirates.

The crisis has also undermined the view that industrial policy cannot better the market, by showing that countries with a more effective industrial policy – ranging from Germany and Finland to South Korea and China – have been much more adept at restructuring their industries and weathering the crisis.

The broad upshot of these considerations is clear: appeals to developmental neurobiology do little to undermine the view of mental architecture favored by evolutionary psychologists and their philosophical allies.