Sentence examples for called evidence from inspiring English sources

Opposition leaders criticized what they called evidence of an unfolding electoral fraud.

Mr. Hynes also convened a grand jury to explore what he called "evidence of alleged systemic failures".

He recently claimed that the world was in danger of cooling, rather than warming, and has previously called evidence of climate change a "delusion" and a "religion".

"Three sigma" local significance like this is traditionally called "evidence" for something in particle physics (with "five sigma" needed to claim a discovery).

Diabetes in the United States rose by about 6percentt in 1999 in what the government called evidence of an unfolding epidemic.

The Heath story is underpinned not by what used to be called "evidence", but by a deluge of vague and anonymous "claims".

"But I'm also a fan of something called evidence-based medicine.

The worthy, progressive proposals are all, very much, what New Labour would have called evidence-based, "what works" stuff.

But prioritizing what he called "evidence-based interventions like permanent supportive housing," this year's grants "should help New York serve more people experiencing homelessness, and with better results," McNally said.

The center piece of the present paper is a new proposed approach that is very straightforward, independent of any statistical assumptions, and may therefore be justifiably called "evidence-based".

The process of incorporating the best available research evidence to inform decision making relating to programs and public health policies is called evidence-informed health policymaking [ 6, 7].