Sentence examples for adduced as from inspiring English sources
Some of the strongest arguments in favour of chess can easily be adduced as evidence against.
The article says: "Performance anxiety is adduced as one of the main reasons musicians use alcohol".
Such behaviour was adduced as further evidence that Love's life had, once again, spun hopelessly out of control.
Such matters were once adduced as proof of Jeffersonian hypocrisy or as an argument about his inflated stature.
Their refusal to publish such cartoons cannot be adduced as proof of cowardice, nor as a sign that they capitulated to intimidation.
Since the album is full of gently off-kilter arrangements and close vocal harmonies, the Beach Boys are often adduced as a reference point.
He was not allowed to adduce as evidence the case to which he referred on his web log, which is a public interest defence that he needed to reveal the failures of the judicial system in Jersey".
Surveillance, which the research's proponents adduce as an example of how mutation data can help protect human health by flagging up potentially dangerous strains to nip them in the bud, may be fine in theory.
He thinks his songs are "pretty samey", saying: "I know when I've pumped one out: 'Oh fuck, this really sounds like a Destroyer song'", and adducing as further evidence the existence of a Destroyer drinking game, devised by fans around the time of 2006's Rubies, in which a shot is taken whenever apparently common themes in his music and lyrics recur.
Various extraliterary — or not very literary — factors have been adduced, such as the novel's female protagonist, its use of chapter titles, and the energetic campaign spearheaded by Knopf.
Grounds adduced in arguments catalogued as bad are referred to as non-grounds (a-hetu) or as pseudo-grounds (hetu-ābhāsa).
