Though some defectors were known as unreliable, there were too few independent sources to contradict them. |
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The restrictions contradict the wishes of researchers desiring public availability. |
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The second applicant frequently did not speak in grammatical sentences and appeared to contradict herself on several occasions. |
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The complaint focused on his unethical efforts to disbar his colleagues from international forums for daring to contradict his views. |
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The picture seems driven, at least partly, by an impulse to contradict the more epicene tendencies of this country's art-house filmmaking. |
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This seems to contradict your rational explanation of magic from your previous posts. |
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Here the speculations begin to run wild, and things get absurd when the speculations contradict each other to the extreme. |
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This is more or less correct, but analogously to the example above, local cooling does not contradict global warming. |
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Some sought to contradict him, while others tried, unsuccessfully, to ignore his prying. |
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He is a man full of spunk and vigor, an outlawlike figure with his own set of rules that contradict those of the rest of society. |
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However, a healthy body of evidence would appear to contradict my assertion. |
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They do not adopt an overtly political stance or contradict the precept that physical attractiveness equals romantic appeal. |
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Furthermore, our measurements of 10 atm of adhesion pressure strongly contradict the suction hypothesis. |
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The reports contradict the official word from the Vatican, where spokesmen have maintained the frail Pope suffered a bout of the flu. |
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Such policies contradict the principles of free trade and the process of liberalization. |
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This appears to contradict evidence from other areas, particularly Wales where subduction-related volcanism occurs in the late Tremadoc. |
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The official returns in the secretary of state's files contradict the Register on the number of votes received by Mayfield in Tuscaloosa County. |
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Some trends may be apparent but other changes may occur which may contradict the general direction of the trend. |
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What is relevant is to consider, does this statement tend to challenge or contradict the testimony of the witness? |
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Details of cranial anatomy contradict a previous model of cranial kinesis by severely limiting the skull's potential mobility. |
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The state of abandonment and dilapidation seems to contradict the antiseptic whiteness of the toy structures. |
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This scheme appears to contradict the commitment to bear down on night noise. |
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And even in the capital city, signs of grinding poverty appear to contradict plaudits to the great leader. |
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Programs are screened for scenes that contradict the codes of sexual chastity and religious observance. |
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The letter appears to contradict Russian claims that the Chechens made no proper demands to end the standoff. |
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The increasing homogamy of sons and daughters of unskilled workers does not per se contradict the sexual revolution thesis. |
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It does not contradict any ecumenical councils or definitions of the faith. |
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This ideal was to be Flaubert's as well, and it seems to contradict the endless synonymic amplifications so typical of Hugo's own style. |
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They don't even seem to be bothered that many of their stories contradict one another or are highly improbable. |
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The opposition, however, has proposed amendments that contradict the parliamentary joint committees recommendations. |
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In the meantime, both sides claim battle victories, war reports conflict and contradict and the casualty toll is rising. |
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Nothing seems to contradict the longing for warmth and companionship more than a multiplex. |
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Your letter provides no facts, details or information that in anyway contradict the article. |
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But it also says that no law may contradict democratic principles and that the constitution accepts all human rights conventions. |
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Jahangir might initially grant a farman or permission, only to contradict it with an oral statement later. |
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Both tendencies are closely intertwined but they often contradict each other. |
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Having said this, lots of people have other experiences which might contradict me here. |
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That appeared to contradict a statement by the police yesterday morning which flatly denied having offered any compensation to the family. |
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Recent events in the eponymous capital, however, contradict this declaration of openness and tolerance. |
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This has become particularly necessary with the increasing number of observations that contradict the theory's predictions. |
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Even where the facts are there to contradict him, his personal belief is privileged over external evidence. |
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No one will dare contradict you or insinuate that you've taken your ideas from others! |
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In this searing indictment, he argues that the law lord's findings clearly contradict the evidence he heard. |
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Allardyce tells it like it is and neither Okocha nor Bernard Mendy can contradict the manager after their baptisms of fire at Loftus Road. |
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That wasn't true, but I didn't contradict her because I knew that would just make things worse. |
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He said it uninhibited by any fear that someone might laugh at or contradict him. |
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Without going into all the nitty-gritty details, Rice gave her loose denial when there was very little in the public record to contradict her. |
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I could not disagree with him or contradict him without him taking it as a personal attack. |
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The teachers and certain people in the administration are extremely closed-minded to any ideas that conflict or contradict their own. |
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Expectations that contradict actual experience cause stress for survivors and potential conflicts with family, work, and the medical team. |
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If you can reason from self-evident propositions and not contradict the laws of logic as you reason, anything you deduce can only be true. |
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That doesn't mean she needs to contradict her own personality by, in turn, copying me. |
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These figures, which document an out-of-control war on drugs in the city, contradict the rhetoric we are hearing from all quarters. |
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I defy anyone to provide hard, real-life evidence which would contradict the details of Glen's conception and birth as depicted in these movies. |
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These are half-truths and lies, which flatly contradict previous statements. |
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For the many real world victims, the realities of domestic violence flatly contradict such stereotypes. |
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Journalists may love to break news, but they hate to contradict the narratives that crystallize around particular politicians or policies. |
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Sociological accounts of the Indian village community also contradict Marxist pontifications on the subject. |
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The price tags on premium ranges also contradict the popular belief that healthy eating costs more. |
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This does not contradict probable and possible effects, but it hides these words. |
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This is hardly the first time that a major media network used its power to marginalize political beliefs that contradict those of its owners. |
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But those countries have not formally passed laws that contradict the convention. |
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Our youth love luxury, they contradict their parents, gobble up dainties from the table, and tyrannise their teachers. |
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They, in effect, said that comment on the failure to explain or contradict is the general rule but there were two exceptions to it. |
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To disagree with the guild master was foolhardy, but to blatantly contradict his words was a death sentence. |
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The rival personae can contradict each other, so that the poetry is pulled one way and the other, between the extremes of sterile formalism and sloganeering. |
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He also sought to contradict remarks made by his younger brother, Marcy, that pippa found the whole affair funny. |
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In our heavily mediated world, stereotypes constantly contradict one another, tripping up, mixing up messages into a flow of images and ideas that beat upon us. |
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Stringer is one of the new breed who contradict the notion that rugby players are beer swilling, overgrown school-children who engage in raucous after-match parties. |
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This virtualisation of the worker and the individualisation of skills seems to contradict traditional work teams, but it really takes teamwork to another level. |
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None of these officials has dared to contradict Carter on this. |
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Now no one will speak candidly about him or take him on or contradict him. |
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But I can't see how imagination would in any way contradict logic. |
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It's as if he read the title, copied one of the figures, and didn't pay any attention at all to the conclusions of the paper, which contradict what he claims. |
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I hesitated to contradict him, but I believed he was missing the point. |
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What was sought to be done was to make them wards of court and then obtain orders in their welfare which would contradict the steps the Minister had taken. |
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His accomplishments contradict his humble beginnings in Bow. |
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His weak-sauce explanation does nothing to contradict his initial claim. |
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It would also contradict the official Ukrainian government line, which is that Russian personnel hit the button. |
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These orders must be specifically linked to his executive authority and must not contradict a statute passed by Congress. |
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In cities overcome with violence, war, and crime, there are many stories that contradict each other. |
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Perhaps womanist is a word that does not obscure or contradict feminism, but that represents a new kind of feminism that is fresh, informed and accessible. |
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Again, as the details of the story emerge, Owen employs repetition to emphasize the degree to which the characters contradict themselves, then defend themselves. |
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Your anonymous writer speaks about the hypocrisy within the Church and then applauds a man for his views which totally contradict the faith that he claims to follow. |
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Not only does Fancy contradict southern ideals but in her saintlike manner, she possesses qualities nobler than those of the aristocrats with whom she seeks to identify. |
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Some councils and writers have occasionally fallen into error, and some contradict each other. |
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The order however also stated that it should only be allowed if it doesn't contradict the Sharia system. |
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Lifting the reservations doesn't contradict Sharia as propagandised, it is actually in line with it. |
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These two definitions seem to contradict each other where the former is begging for rigidness and rules and the latter seems a bit more flexible. |
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This allows a modern view of Bell Beakers to contradict results of anthropologic research. |
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However, several sites interpreted as Iron Age shrines seem to contradict this view which may derive from Victorian and later Celtic romanticism. |
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There are also chronological problems with Bede's narrative, as surviving papal letters contradict Bede's account. |
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If the test results contradict the predictions, the hypotheses which entailed them are called into question and become less tenable. |
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Several reports from the latest negotiations in the WTO, however, contradict the theory of the 2005 HDR report. |
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This did not strictly contradict Oppenheimer's results, but extended them to include the point of view of infalling observers. |
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In the following arguments, Scotus does not attempt to contradict Aristotle. |
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Medieval sources contradict each other regarding whether Rollo's family was Norwegian or Danish in origin. |
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This appears to contradict the concept that the ancestral molluscan radula was mineralized. |
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The protest centered on the standard defense that canon law could be retained so long as it did not contradict the civil law. |
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State almost any general principle and you find one or more leading cases which contradict it. |
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The completeness theorem and the incompleteness theorem, despite their names, do not contradict one another. |
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Both biblical revelation and natural law originated in God and could therefore not contradict each other. |
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I suppose I am a rubish hayseed in some sense, full of down-home notions that contradict the more sophisticated notions of my colleagues. |
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Doesn't that contradict Hubble's law, which states that distance is correlated with age? |
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These results contradict the assumption that coordination failures would be solved by hieratical tiered structures. |
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Do the varied autopsy reports support or contradict witness testimony? |
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This seems to contradict the conventional wisdom that often blames the fines' content of fillers for undesirably high compound viscosities. |
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While the salt and pepper shakers are cute, they contradict all the fine articles about parents passing on the faith. |
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Both pax Romana and pax Americana contradict the biblical sense of shalom peace. |
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Furthermore, international organisations must ensure that their initiatives do not duplicate or contradict each other. |
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Though requiring book length explanation, the meaning is a far more existentially peaceful one that does not contradict freedom of speech. |
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Because many of the primary accounts contradict each other at times, it is impossible to provide a description of the battle that is beyond dispute. |
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The increase appeared to contradict the success of the Montreal Protocol introduced in 1987 to protect the ozone layer by banning production of ozone-depleting substances. |
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As Devin Powell reports in this issue, such superluminal speeds not only defy Einstein's special relativity, but they also contradict the law of conservation of energy. |
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Then, as if to contradict me, a stray sunbeam found the spot and sent curious bright glintings of sheen and shadow dancing and playing under the fallen roots and trunk. |
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Lady Sprightly. What had you to do to contradict my commands? |
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Although this would seem to contradict the earlier advice, you do want your reader to get the gist of your message before he goes hyperlinking off into cyberspace. |
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Civil law and common law occasionally overlap or contradict each other. |
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That is why Steinmeier is more willing to find ways out of the current labyrinth, as long as he does not openly contradict Merkel's undecidedness. |
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Never tell my dog-child Vivien that she is not Irish. She says she is Irish and we believe her. Being well-mannered, nicely reared humans, we would never contradict her. |
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