At-odds definition
(idiomatic) In disagreement; conflicting.
The witness' statement seems to be at odds with the evidence, not a good sign for the prosecutor.
prepositional phrase
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The witness' statement seems to be at odds with the evidence, not a good sign for the prosecutor.
While owning your own vehicle may seem at odds with an environmentally friendly lifestyle, for most people it is a necessity.
He refused to accept that he and Cynthia were other than temporarily at odds with one another.
Her warm beauty and large eyes were at odds with an agenda that couldn't be good.
The strange thing is that while Elizabeth warned James against the pretensions of men who " would have no king but a presbytery," whenever he was at odds with the ministers and with the nobles who kept trying to seize his person with the approval of the ministers, Elizabeth secretly or openly backed the kirk.
But whatever their theoretical agreement on social questions, politically they were hopelessly at odds.