The phrase "adduced for" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to evidence or arguments that are presented to support a claim or assertion.
Example: "The evidence was adduced for the purpose of establishing the defendant's guilt."
Alternatives: "presented for" or "offered for".
Several reasons may be adduced for the failure of the Fāṭimid bid for Islāmic leadership.
Different reasons are adduced for the absence of religion in the east.
Evidence is adduced for the safety and efficacy of ChEs treatment.
Many reasons have been adduced for the rise of the Leica.
Examples of open framework solids with these topologies are adduced for illustration.
(The main piece of evidence Weiss adduced for a drought was that Tell Leilan had filled with dust).
The alternative explanations which he adduces for the evidence cited by the æther theorists are, in many cases, the standard explanations given today.
"Many LGBT people are refused asylum as the Home Office simply refuses to accept their stated sexual or gender identity or the evidence they adduce: for example, their own testimony or supporting statements from family, friends and partners.
"Fresh" adduced evidence, for the purposes of retrying a case, should be disqualified only if it has been admitted into court previously.
Lawrence adduced reasons for the surge besides the rankling oppressions of Jim Crow: an acute industrial labor shortage in the North; the devastation of Southern agriculture by floods and the boll weevil; and urgings in the black press, which broadcast prospects of better (though still meagre) living conditions and educational opportunities, and the freedom to vote.
As some groups were not previously sufficiently well defined, and would have been questioned by many microbiologists much more strongly than is now likely with the additional evidence adduced here for their monophyly, providing such evidence was essential.
