Sentence examples for adduced to prove from inspiring English sources

The law does not allow evidence to be adduced to prove facts that are immaterial or that are not in issue.

Take, for example, Stephen's analysis of the rule that in general no evidence may be adduced to prove "statements as to facts made by persons not called as witnesses", in short, hearsay (Stephen 1872: 122).

Of course, it is more viscerally satisfying to call the President a liar, but what evidence do either Mr. Voight, or any of those who are circulating his letter, adduce to prove that claim?

Others, like Alastair Norcross, offer a negative defense, arguing that the sorts of counter-examples generally adduced to demonstrate the problem don't survive scrutiny (Norcross 2011: 218).

During the defence case, the Prosecution attempted to adduce evidence to prove its case against Milošević during its cross-examination of Milošević's own witnesses.

On a general level, if so, evidence is adduced to the correctness of Scheer's proposal.

No evidence could be adduced to indicate that the prognostic effects of vitamin D were related to Her2/neu status (Fig.  2).

Evidence from social psychology is adduced, to suggest that a similar process may be involved in ordinary cases of weakness of will.

The higher yield of 3 WBTP was adduced to better synchrony between crop demand and nutrient supply.

What kinds of motivations might be adduced to explain and endorse such resort to high theory in bioethics?

The increase in the percentage removal with adsorbent dosage may be adduced to the increase in the nanoparticle's surface area available for adsorption.