Sentence examples for Evidence can be inferred from inspiring English sources

There are no experiments yet directly demonstrating this mechanism; however, evidence can be inferred from several recent experimental results.

Grades B and C of evidence can be inferred uniquely from studies that tested older age groups (over 5 years old and particularly, young adults).

In summary, based on the evidence, it can be inferred that low appropriation government failures represent the first and the biggest syndrome of the business environment in Kosovo.

Based on national statistics and anecdotal evidence, it can be inferred that a significant share of Tier 2 issues is held by retail investors.

From the experimental evidences, it can be inferred that pulsed method induces a favourable dendritic growth of silver particles, while deposited films obtained under cyclic voltammetry appear formed of globular particles with well regular and defined surface geometry.

Based on the presented evidences, it can be inferred that the occurrence of papillae in D. brasiliensis individuals at 2100 m altitude is possibly related to the higher humidity at this altitude level (Table 2) and to the reduction of the partial pressure of CO2 with the increase in altitude (Körner [2007]).

Calling on the police watchdog to robustly challenge discrimination, where there is clear evidence and "where it can be inferred", the latter potentially giving wider latitude to find racial bias.

I think that the very 'evidence' cited in the Court's opinion points up the fact that there was no evidence from which it can be inferred that a conscious waiver was made.

However, the Court in Thompson concluded that the first use by defendants of plaintiff's marketing ideas was a breach of the contract that triggered the statute of limitation only after finding there "was no evidence from which it can be inferred or implied that the claimed free test period was part of the contract".

With this work, we provide evidence that such rules can be inferred from the empirical networks and are not only able to reproduce the community structure, but also other, more sophisticated features of the networks.

The most important evidence from which geologic history can be inferred is provided by the geometric relationships of rocks with respect to each other, particularly layered rocks, or strata, the relative ages of which may be determined by applying simple principles.