Sentence examples for can be adduced from inspiring English sources

Eeven facts can be adduced to be fake.

But no definitive examples of his work can be adduced.

He serves up an elusive interpretative field, whereas Lythgoe and his colleagues provide measured demonstrations from which general principles can be adduced.

The fact is that all philosophers, ancient and modern, have believed that reasons can be adduced for and against a religious view of life.

Of the alternative school of thought, which is that Freud had a hand in the actual invention of the Spezialbuchteln, very little evidence can be adduced.

Nothing much can be adduced from so small a sample of Mail readers, but there is surely a serious problem in asking that question in the way they did.

Some of the strongest arguments in favour of chess can easily be adduced as evidence against.

"Like cheap music," Gray writes, "the myth of progress lifts the spirits as it numbs the brain". Of course, arguments can and will be adduced against his position on this matter.

But if her Twitter experience can, as some think, be adduced as a further argument for controlling or censoring that medium, it is worth establishing that it amounted, as reported, to an onslaught of depraved, online misogyny that cries out to heaven for corrective action.

Similar conditions may be adduced in relation to other businesses.

Several reasons may be adduced for the failure of the Fāṭimid bid for Islāmic leadership.