Sentence examples for * corroboration in from inspiring English sources
But were priceless qualities of grace and style sufficient corroboration in a dispute over price?
State witnesses who said they heard a woman showed "extraordinary corroboration" in their independent statements to police.
That finds corroboration in a November 1864 communication from Bates, which also indicates that the president asked whether he could continue pursuing colonization even with the money gone.
All that "eventually caused us to come to the conclusion that in a case where there was little or no corroboration in the identification, it was a conviction that just couldn't stand," Valentini told the Guardian.
[email protected] For more on this story go to theguardian.com/society/series/boarding-school-abuse This article was amended on 13 April 2015 to clarify the principle of corroboration in Scottish criminal law.
"To assault the prime minister of Iraq or anyone else in Iraq with here-to-date unsubstantiated allegations or lack of corroboration in a setting that it would simply fuel those allegations, I think, would be deeply damaging, and frankly, I think it would be wrong," she said.
The in vivo results were in complete corroboration with in vitro results.
Further corroboration occurred in 1916 when extremely accurate measurements by the American physicist Robert Millikan verified Einstein's equation and showed with high precision that the value of Einstein's constant h was the same as Planck's constant.
The following sections address the potential role of such corroboration assessments in two other areas of biodiversity assessment: phylogenetic inference and species inference (discussion of corroboration assessment in the context of biodiversity monitoring can be found in Downes et al. 2002).
Our observations merit corroboration, preferably in larger multiethnic populations.
By providing ex vivo corroboration of in vivo observations, we can study the effects of Ecdysone, (or any other cell signal), in isolation from the confounding effects of putative secondary signals from other tissues.
