The phrase "as the substantiation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that serves as evidence or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "The researcher presented the data as the substantiation for her hypothesis, demonstrating its validity."
Alternatives: "as the evidence" or "as the proof".
At one point, as if aware of something missing in the substantiation of his heroine's allegedly irresistible charm, Vargas Llosa comes up with a Vietnamese orphan, unable to talk since his traumatic childhood.
As a result, we're requesting that you provide us with the Substantiation and evidence that you rely upon to support the above reference claims… before February 6, 2009".
As a rule, the synthesis-related papers provide the information on the quantitative characteristics of reactants and other growth conditions while the substantiation of the choice of these values is, as a rule, omitted.
As we will see later on, this circumstance entails some technical difficulties in the substantiation of optimality conditions for the given problem.
We sought comment from O'Reilly on the substantiation for his McConnell claim.
For the substantiation of this study, an analysis of the specialized literature was made.
The court curtailed her write-off because she failed to comply with the substantiation requirements.
All other NAS show inconsistent scores across the Substantiation categories.
The position does seem to have reduced his activity as a painter, but the substantiation of a date of 1689 for his masterpiece The Avenue at Middelharnis and the discovery of a date of 1671 after the cleaning of The Ruins of Brederode Castle show that there was a development to greater maturity in his later works.
The Crown Prosecution Service has charged him with murder and has sent an extradition request to Russia that includes a summary of the evidence, but the only third party to have seen the extradition request, American journalist Edward Epstein, has described the substantiation as "embarrassingly thin".
These findings require further validation in independent populations as well as substantiation of the dose−response relationship based on individual dose estimates, because an assumption that all exposed cases received the same dose could be misleading and result in false-positive or false-negative associations.
