The phrase "a validated fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information that has been confirmed or verified as true.
Example: "The study presented a validated fact that regular exercise improves mental health."
Alternatives: "a confirmed fact" or "an established fact".
Whether the legal system, or society, acknowledges the validity of an empirically validated fact or not is not actually my concern.
The main weaknesses of this kind of study are that the analytical model cannot be interpreted as validated fact [ 20, 22, 23] and that the descriptive aspects cannot be generalized to other settings.
Our study validated FACT-Ga in a clinically heterogeneous sample of Singaporean Chinese patients with GC.
Our aim was to validate FACT-Ga as a GC specific QoL instrument for its use in Chinese populations.
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study dedicated to validating FACT-Ga for the Chinese as the target population.
Previous attempts have been made to validate FACT-G for its use in cancer patients of Chinese ethnicity [ 15- 17], however, GC was not covered explicitly in these studies.
There are only two recent publications validating FACT-Ga in Western populations [ 9, 10] and no data for Chinese populations, who have a higher incidence and mortality of GC [ 11, 12] not limited to mainland China, but also in ethnic Chinese communities in other countries [ 13, 14].
Yet, massively inflated remuneration is not an imperative for high performance: a fact validated by countless millions of workers in their workplace excellence.
> > > > The AUC and AUPR scores of BASELINE were relatively high regardless of fingerprints in the case of single reactions, which validated the fact that a core substructure is conserved between a substrate and a product in a reactant pair.
It also validated the fact that HR is a barometer and how we act has a big impact on what other employees perceive is happening in the organization.
