Sentence examples for claim substantiation from inspiring English sources

Together with validated biomarkers for health and disease, this should help rationalize probiotic product development and associated health claim substantiation in human studies.

There are implications for each classification in relation to the nature and degree of regulatory requirements and, ultimately, for claim substantiation and market access.

A potential probiotic product can fall along a continuum of regulatory classifications, each having implications on the nature and degree of regulatory requirements for clinical research and, ultimately, for claim substantiation and market access.

Sponsors are encouraged to identify all endpoint measurement goals early in product development, before studies are initiated, to provide the basis for product approval or claim substantiation, allowing adequate time for PRO instrument identification, modification, or if necessary, new instrument development.

The Battle of Quebec [token] represents the turning point [value] and this claim needs substantiation; historical turning points are in frequent debate.

In the Rana Plaza collapse, opposition leaders have claimed — without substantiation — that the government has hidden bodies.

In making his provocative announcement, Trump cited a discredited opinion poll published by the Center for Security Policy that claimed, without substantiation, that a quarter of all American Muslims believed that violence against their fellow citizens was justified "as part of global jihad".

Nevertheless, such claims require substantiation and it has been shown that TKA at best, only modestly improves physical activity levels [ 2].

This is the same line of thinking that, without substantiation, claims that technology's pace is constantly accelerating (perhaps towards a 'singularity', a sort of technological End Times).

"Letting Nukes Happen" (editorial, May 16) claims, without empirical substantiation, that Iran, along with North Korea, is step by step developing its capability to build nuclear weapons.

2. The paper makes some claims, which require substantiation, or should be reconciled with literature, or should be altogether eliminated.