Random good picture Not show

31. Strong words which no one would contradict with confidence, even if despair was regarded as an emotion which should never be admitted.

32. You couldn't help but contradict yourself from time to time.

33. All this seems to contradict the expectation of the manipulation theorists.

34. Always greet the guest warmly by name and say something pleasant, never argue or contradict, and avoid controversial conversation.

35. This would seem to contradict, however, the notion of major transgressions being the much-delayed after-effects of an orogeny.

36. Both currents of revisionist work, then, contradict liberal optimism about the prospects of social stability in the countryside.

37. In the automobile industry, then, current methods contradict traditional wisdom.

38. Voice, eyes, mouth and posture can contradict the actual verbal message.

39. To create a more original effect well-known phrases and sayings can be contrasted with others which contradict them.

40. This is most curious,(www.Sentencedict.com) considering that in the same column he seems to directly contradict this very point.

41. Yet at times kungfu appears to contradict itself, professing one thing while seeming to do the opposite.

42. Civil servants found it very difficult to contradict their ministers or to pursue a different line.

43. I turned scarlet, but I did not contradict him, and we rode into town without exchanging a word.

44. In fact, he suggests that speech act theory and deconstruction complement, rather than contradict, each other.

45. This would contradict the open-ended accessibility that is the hallmark of unit trusts.

46. The survey appears to contradict motor industry claims that customers still rate high performance as one of the most desirable attributes.

47. For this reason, it is important to examine those societies that appear to contradict much of scientific and commonsensical explanation.

48. Mitchell was by nature cautious with people although the island seemed to contradict this tendency in him.

49. Have you had lots of instruction with each new teacher seeming to contradict the one before?

50. But DuPonceau does venture to contradict, and in no uncertain terms.

51. After all, the two clauses appear to contradict each other.

52. Yet these are feelings which seem to contradict the universalist, rational aspirations of liberalism.

53. Implied terms can thus supplement express rules, or introduce new rules, but can not directly contradict an existing rule.

54. Hence, the possibility arises that the information content of the dividend decision may contradict the information presented in other sources.

55. It imputes to Proust's text the ability to contradict itself without intervention.

56. Notice that the name Makah has a nasal consonant-thus appearing to contradict the claim that these languages have no nasals.

57. The newly disclosed documents contradict White House claims that Mrs Clinton did not play a significant role in the firings.

58. The fact that there were generally fluctuations in rated subjective risk might appear to contradict zero-risk theory.

59. They do not necessarily contradict the view that for more serious crimes women are less severely treated then men.

60. We are offended by reports which contradict our views; they require a total structural shift in our understanding of marriage.