Sentence examples for Substantiating that from inspiring English sources

We further examined the seed phenotypes of tt2-5 ttg1-13 g4HA-TTG1S215A, and found that this plant exhibited similar seed phenotypes to tt2-5 (Supplementary Fig. 15), substantiating that TT2 is important for mediating TTG1 effect on seed phenotypes.

Based on 13C isotopic dilution in organic matter extracts and their 13C-cross polarization magic angle spinning (CPMAS -NMR speCPMAS -NMReferential decreaspectraydrophobicity was assessed when preferential forestedecreasetivated sofl, thydrophobicitytiating that accumulation of organic matter in soil proceeded by stabilization of hydrophobic molecular associations [9],[10].

It should be obvious that when the United States has threatened war against a country, it treads in the precincts of racist war propaganda for a news article about that country to essentially say, "Because of their religion, their leaders aren't like our leaders -- they lie," without substantiating that claim at all or presenting balanced views of experts on the topic.

Recently, Powell et al provided in vivo evidence substantiating that claim by demonstrating that Lrig1 loss in mice leads to spontaneously arising, highly penetrant intestinal adenomas.

Two representative interaction modes were identified after the reference-free alignment and classification of the EM images of Mediator interacting with RNAPII, substantiating that RNAPII binds tightly to the newly defined Head module.

Indeed, depletion of DRP1 by RNAi causes the formation of net-like or collapsed perinuclear mitochondrial structures in mammalian cells, and treatment of these cells with mdivi-1 does not produce any additional changes to mitochondrial morphology, thus substantiating that DRP1 is the specific target of mdivi-1 in mammalian cells [ 31].

There's just no evidence to substantiate that".

The subcommittee later said that it had not found any evidence to substantiate that claim.

Dr. Radelet said he found that Mr. Churchill could not substantiate that claim.

If they can't substantiate that, there's simple legal redress.

To substantiate that claim, the Daily Mail's reporter quotes, er, another newspaper.