Controvert in a sentence as a verb

How often do you hear people say "_ studies support my claim, _ studies controvert my claim, and _ studies are agnostic on my claim?

Single molecule work like that is challenging to do properly - but when done properly gives a kind of visual proof to a hypothesis that is hard to controvert.

That they don't have to have a large stock?Doesn't this controvert the earlier statement: "Because of its volume ... Apple gets big discounts on parts, manufacturing capacity, and air freight.

I've always been interested in seeing a statistic that shows how often the top comment is a negative comment that attempts to controvert the original story.

Is this anything more than a clever rhetorical move to put the onus on lower level workers who are struggling to deal with systemic changes?My statement is purely descriptive, which I note you don't controvert.

For instance, it was widely held, until the past decade, that the Sagnac effect could only be described in terms of general relativity because of the way it seems to controvert Special relativity.

Controvert definitions

verb

be resistant to; "The board opposed his motion"

See also: oppose contradict

verb

prove to be false or incorrect

See also: refute rebut