Sentence examples for which is refuted from inspiring English sources

Thermal excitation is easily excluded because the excitation of vibrational levels by heat requires a high temperature of >1800 K in the nanocavity of the STM system (k T = approximately 0.17 eV), which is refuted by the result of first-principles calculations [34] and the observed molecular stability.

Huxley sees Jesus as a "guru," which is refuted by Lewis.

Mirande [ 22] found a monophyletic group composed by Acestrorhynchus pantaneiro and Rhaphiodon vulpinus (the only species of the Cynodontidae analyzed in that study), a hypothesis which is refuted in the present study since Rhaphiodon and the other two genera of the Cynodontinae, are grouped with high support in clade 10.

It will take more creativity than this for the administration to distract us from the 9/11 commission, which is refuting Mr. Ashcroft and company's absurd claims to pre-9/11 battle-readiness as firmly as it shot down Mr. Moore's account of the post-9/11 airlifting of bin Laden relatives.

Jeremy Corbyn and his campaign declined to comment on any implication that he shares his brother's views, which are refuted by the scientific community.

Since then Craven has accused the SFA's head of referee development, Hugh Dallas, and his assistant, John Fleming, of "harassment and bullying", which was refuted by Dallas, while McDonald admitted lying to the Celtic manager, Neil Lennon, after the game.

So it is not the case that he "tried and failed in an attempt to buy West Ham United," a rumor that had been generated by a speculative article in the now-defunct News of the World tabloid on July 11 , 2010 which was refuted at the time by Mr. Blavatnik's representatives.

He approximated π by 3 1 / 5 = 3.2, which was refuted by Huygens and Wallis.

This was based upon global warming crisis projections put forth by the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which were refuted by EPA's own National Center for Environmental Economics "Internal Study on Climate" report conclusions.

We were concerned about the possibility that pectin might cause gastric retention, which was refuted even with a high concentration.

There is, however, a strong asymmetry in the ease with which each is refuted.