"circumstantial report" is a perfectly valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, you could say: "The circumstantial report offered an intriguing insight into the case."
A highly circumstantial report on Asia that expects a glorious future for the continent as the world power center; by two staff members of The New York Times who did duty as Times correspondents in Asia.
A highly circumstantial report on Asia that expects a glorious future for the continent as the world power center; by two staff members of The New York Times who both did duty as Times correspondents in Asia.
Several participants were convinced that nobody reads the descriptive part of a circumstantial report, although it may contain important information.
Then, he said, "you had analysts in the C.I.A. who said, 'Absolutely not, it would be contrary to their interests to support unpredictable, uncontrollable groups.' There were other analysts who said, 'Baloney.' They had a lot of good history, and circumstantial reporting on their side, but they didn't have good evidence.
10– 12 While it is the most common therapeutic approach, pharmaceutical treatment of PLP is supported mainly by circumstantial reports and studies have not demonstrated efficacy placebo-controlled, randomized studies.
However, in the literature, the distinction between circumstantial evidence, reporting of previously reported findings and relevant accounts of ethnic minority health issues have sometimes not been clear, which might have affected the selection process.
Second, although S. cerevisiae does not possess ENGase activity and all fOS in this organism are generated as fOSGN2, several studies using mammalian cells report circumstantial evidence suggesting that fOSGN may be released directly from glycoproteins by an ENGase [5], [23], [24], [25].
The charge was based on circumstantial evidence, including reports from Hmong refugees who claimed to have been sickened by the attacks, and by laboratory tests that purported to find traces of toxins in yellow spots scraped from foliage and in the blood or urine of supposed victims.
Holmes's team reports "circumstantial evidence" for this, such as the fact that genetic subtypes of the human and cow samples from the same geographical areas were nearly identical.
"The NVDRS collects circumstantial data through reports by coroners, medical examiners, and law enforcement," said Holland.
Their report said circumstantial evidence pointed to China as the culprit.
