Sentence examples for confirmation of evidence from inspiring English sources
In total, the 50 network models received 2456 evidence votes, 1795 of which supported the confirmation of evidence and 661 that favored the rejection of evidence (see Dataset).
Our results demonstrate how the combination of pedigree, traits, and haplotype analysis facilitates confirmation of evidence of recent selection signatures, providing insights into selection during the late 20th century aimed at improvement of dairy production traits.
Since, according to MPR, a yields a numerical index of the value of the food reinforcer, the present results provide quantitative confirmation of evidence from previous studies which indicated that destruction of the STN may enhance the reinforcing efficacy of positive reinforcers [10,47 49].
The report by experts in the International Atomic Energy Agency stresses in its introduction that its conclusions are tentative and subject to further confirmation of the evidence, which it says came from intelligence agencies and its own investigations.
According to our definition of confirmation, evidence confirms a hypothesis just in case \(p(H\mid E >p(H \), which Bayes' theorem tells us is equivalent to \(p(E\mid H) > p(E \).
May-Grünwald-Giemsa-stained blood smears were evaluated for additional confirmation of thrombocytopenia or evidence of platelet clumping.
In all cases, confirmation of disease included evidence of OA on x-rays and frequent pain in the joint.
This provides mechanistic confirmation of recent clinical evidence in kidney disease and suggests the potential use of essential amino acid supplementation in conjunction with statins in patients with renal disorders characterized by tubular cell dysfunction.
This indicates that the signal of functional constraint on TE-derived TFBS holds irrespective of the age of the elements from which the TFBS are derived, and serves as an independent confirmation of the experimental evidence in support of their identification.
The confirmation of PCR-derived evidence of HPV sequences in nipple, areolar and tumour tissue by in situ hybridisation in our hands lends substantive support to the conjecture that viral sequences are present and not an artefact in the tissues we have examined.
Rather, I suggest that some older views are in need of revision and some of the newer and more provocative results and inferences drawn from them require confirmation from other lines of evidence.
