Sentence examples for was quite contrary from inspiring English sources
This property was quite contrary to the cases of known chemical catalysts.
One of Crescas's main works, Or Adonai ("The Light of the Lord"), was quite contrary to Gersonides in its attempt to expose the weaknesses of Aristotelian philosophy.
What appears as a bubbly and cheerful demeanor towards the audience, was quite contrary when it came to her powerful, aggressive vocals that stunned onlookers, including me.
The present study showed that 22 nt miRNAs displayed markedly higher expression level in seed tissues, including in dry grains, germinating seed embryos, and grains 8 and 15 days after pollination, compared to other tissues, which was quite contrary to the expression pattern of 21 nt miRNAs.
We further compared the expression patterns of the 21 and 22 nt miRNAs across various tissues, and interestingly, the 22 nt miRNAs showed markedly higher expression levels in seed tissues, including dry grains, germinating seed embryos, and grains 8 and 15 days after pollination, which was quite contrary to the expression pattern of the 21 nt miRNAs.
Disruptive business events may occur that are quite contrary to what the senior management expected.
But a fatwa on never entering government again would be quite contrary to what liberals believe.
"There is quite a lot of payment by local authorities for payment by the minute, which is quite contrary to the wellbeing principle of the Care Act.
John Russell's article about Thomas N. Armstrong 3d [ Adding Up the Costs of Changes at the Top," March 18] contains several references to the National Academy of Design that are quite contrary to fact.
There'd be all those alternative pathways to the official ones and to those that made Londoners proud: there'd be quite contrary tendencies….
The article also misses the point that, even if a military onslaught against the Iraqi people was justified,it is quite contrary to international law for the USA to take action unilaterally (with Tony Blair as an outrider).
