Sentence examples for which refuted from inspiring English sources
Dr Christian Hartmann, who lead the team of academics, said if anyone could reproduce Hitler's words it was better to have a scholarly version which refuted his lies.
Gregory's stand against Becchus and against the theology of the Roman Catholic church led him to write Tomos pisteos ("Tome on Faith"), which refuted the Latin position that the Holy Spirit proceeded from God the Son as well as God the Father.
Erasmus produced a brief rebuttal, Purgatio adversus epistolam…Lutheri, published that April, which refuted Luther's interpretation of the disputed biblical passages.
The Popish Plot of 1678 sparked renewed interest in the Gunpowder Plot, resulting in a book by Thomas Barlow, Bishop of Lincoln, which refuted "a bold and groundless surmise that all this was a contrivance of Secretary Cecil".
The discrepancy between this appraisal and that of Penders et al. [ 65] can be explained by the fact that the latter authors [ 65] included four additional relevant studies, the majority of which refuted an association between early use of antibiotics and childhood asthma.
JT's previous play, The Overwhelming, was about the massacre in Rwanda, which refutes Fugard's claim that British theatre isn't tackling African issues.
His best-known work is a study of culture in Latin America, Calibán (1971), which refutes the ideas of the Uruguayan writer José Enrique Rodó.
When Fletcher looks out into space, he can communicate longing, certainly, while making sure that we also see his Rodin-like solidity, which refutes the adolescent jumpiness or feyness that most leading men convey on and off Broadway.
To make matters worse, hypochondriacs actively seek information in the news media that confirms their views that they are ill, but they ignore data like negative test results, which refute their false beliefs.
He cites a ream of studies which refute Dr Cole's points in his response to the paper in the same issue of the Psychologist.Other experts are not quite so dismissive.
The IMF's own recent analyses, which refute the idea that fiscal contractions boost growth in the short term, suggest that such a tightening might reduce the rich world's already weak growth next year by a percentage point or so.Is this a sensible trade-off?
