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be falsified
verb
To alter so as to make false; to make incorrect.
Exact(60)
He did however hold that theories could be falsified, and that falsifiability, or the liability of a theory to counterexample, was a virtue.
On the other hand, digital evidence can also be falsified.
But may even what we call "history" itself be falsified?
Its working hypotheses can't be falsified, because anything that contradicts them must be dismissed.
I'd have to say it's a powerful argument that has yet to be falsified.
2. All documents of the undercover brother, such as identity cards and passport, should be falsified.
"These elections are very important, and we expect there will be no violations and the elections will not be falsified.
Then a man asks why he should vote at all when the results are sure to be falsified.
In that tired debate, creationism is usually dismissed on the grounds that its claims cannot be falsified (evidence cannot prove or disprove its natural theology beliefs).
While any statement or document can be falsified, if the sellers evade a barrage of detailed questions, that is a good sign that they are not legitimate.
HBGary acknowledged Tuesday in a statement that it had been the victim of a "criminal cyberattack," but suggested that documents placed in the public domain might be "falsified".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com