"adduced by" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is presented or brought out in evidence, such as facts, documents, or testimony. Example: The police officer adduced by the prosecution provided key evidence in the trial.
(A line oddly not adduced by Eszterhas).
The new archaeological results seem compatible with the younger date adduced by the geneticists.
Accordingly, the court ordered that all testimony and documents adduced by respondents be received in confidence.
Petitioners made no effort to rebut the testimony adduced by the State relating to this issue.
As to Iraq, even this friendly biographer cannot deny that the intelligence adduced by the prime minister was "speculative".
But the time and place of the East-West population mixing adduced by Dr. Willerslev is not yet clear, he said.
If the approximately one zillion studies adduced here by the authors are any indication, it seems that 90percentt of the population has been gainfully employed studying the body language patterns of the other 10percentt.
That is her way around the argument - familiar from the past and adduced now by Mr Murphy - that voting SNP against Labour simply helps the Conservatives in a UK General Election.
By Ogden Nash The New Yorker, September 26 , 1936P. 15 There is an emotion to which we are most of us adduced, View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Ceridwen Dovey By Malcolm Gladwell.
By Ogden Nash The New Yorker, September 26 , 1936P. 15 There is an emotion to which we are most of us adduced, View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.
No evidence was adduced in or considered by the circuit court, and none is before us, nor is any inquiry into the innocence or guilt of the accused permissible.
