(1) If anything, the Oscar nominations debunk the idea that this was a great year for women.

(2) This is the man who spends much energy trying to debunk Mother Theresa.

(3) Sometimes this long-range goal is sacrificed because of the desire to expose or debunk a current claim.

(4) Whoever is trying to debunk him, they are simply jealous that he is up there and they are down there.

(5) It is the first of several articles that debunk the theory that u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510A-typeu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb personalities are prone to heart disease.

(6) Ignore or debunk David Irving, but don't censor him.

(7) Goode's goal is to understand rather than to debunk such beliefs.

(8) It is not their inclination to debunk combat heroesu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u252cu00ac

(9) How to debunk the man who set 61 NHL scoring records, led the NHL in scoring 10 times, and was the league MVP 9 times?

(10) It's just not worth debunking someone who has no credibility in the first place.

(11) You may have heard of professor Richard Wiseman - a British psychologist famous for debunking irrational ideas.

(12) For one thing, Beckett treated such portentous interpretations of his work with typical Irish debunkery .

(13) They can open a window on the inner workings of ivory tower, debunking stereotypes of academics as detached from the real world.

(14) Each year, the Abstinence Clearinghouse devotes two hours of its annual conference to debunking a man whose fame and influence peaked generations ago.

(15) Mike Males devotes a chapter in his 1999 book Framing Youth to debunking the myth that young people are not oppressed.

(16) Even the great Enlightenment debunkers - Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Heidegger - are criticised by Gray for believing in human exceptionalism and for being too optimistic about man's fate.

(17) Sommers is a peerless debunker of feminist myths.

(18) In Newsweek today there's another nice piece of debunkery by Hosenball and Isikoff.

(19) Carr has usually been seen as a defender of realism and a debunker of idealism, but his thinking was much more subtle.

(20) Rothman debunks the romantic notion of a doomed genius working feverishly by candlelight to commit his revolutionary theory of equations and groups to paper.