Sentence examples for vigorous denial from inspiring English sources

Little surprise, then, that Coldplay responded with a vigorous denial.

Mitt Romney's vigorous denial notwithstanding, yesterday's report that his campaign isn't even planning to vet Florida Senator Marco Rubio as a potential vice presidential pick was entirely consistent with the kind of campaign that Team Romney appears intent on running.

However, since the early 1920s the vast oil works have been dogged by erotic interpretations and, despite O'Keeffe's six decades of vigorous denial that her paintings were in any way sexual, it remains a commonly held assumption to this day.

1937 Mrs. Roosevelt Denies Alcohol Rumors WASHINGTON — A vigorous denial of the charge that more liquor was being consumed in the White House than in many years past, made yesterday [April 18] by Captain E. Page Gaston, founder of the World Prohibition Federation, before his Washington Bible class, was issued today by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in her press conference.

A1 Former Enron Chief Testifies Kenneth L. Lay, Enron's former chief executive, testified at his fraud trial, offering a vigorous denial of the federal charges against him, particularly those accusing him of conspiring to defraud investors after he returned as Enron's chief executive in August 2001.

Mr. Lay, 64, offered a vigorous denial of the federal charges against him, particularly those accusing him of conspiring to defraud investors after he returned as Enron's chief executive in August 2001 following the abrupt resignation of Jeffrey K. Skilling, his co-defendant in the trial.

That prompted vigorous denials and a rebuttal from Nadal.

In unusually vigorous denials, Mr. Killinger and Mr. Rotella came out swinging against the F.D.I.C.

So much for the the Eisenhower Administration's vigorous denials that it was behind the coup.

Ignoring Lasky's vigorous denials, the Tories have made him into a sort of Halloween bogy.

Vigorous denials that perceiving is influenced by learning are found in arguments of early Gestalt psychologists (e.g., Max Wertheimer, 1880 1943, a German).