Sentence examples for considerable evidence from from inspiring English sources

When all this material reached Washington -- as well as considerable evidence from other sources -- Sumner Welles asked Rabbi Wise to come to the State Department on Nov. 24.

There is considerable evidence from the 4th and 5th centuries that those preparing for baptism underwent intensive preparation during the final weeks of their catechumenate.

Despite constant pressure from us and constant assurances, there is no evidence that he is substantially changing the organisation – and considerable evidence from a constant flow of blogs and emails that problems are either the same or getting worse.

"Despite constant pressure from us and constant assurances, there is no evidence that [Wilshaw] is substantially changing the organisation – and considerable evidence from a constant flow of blogs and emails that problems are either the same or getting worse," Cummings added.

There is already considerable evidence from orbital and impact missions that the lunar poles harbor plausibly rich reservoirs of volatiles.

Second, considerable evidence from across many countries supports an association between stunting and poor child development despite methodological differences and heterogeneity in the magnitude of associations.

But the existence of a universal moral code is a highly controversial claim; there is considerable evidence for wide variation from society to society.

There is considerable evidence for endocrine disruption from aquatic ecosystems, but knowledge is lacking with regard to the interface between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.

From the considerable evidence emanating from studies of the cancer genome it was concluded that it was these 'signalling pathways rather than individual genes' that determined the course of tumourigenesis [ 3].

There is now considerable evidence -- from Richard A. Clarke, the former counterterrorism adviser, former Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill and other former members of the administration -- to support Ms. Dowd's statement that Mr. Rumsfeld "wanted to invade Iraq because he thought it would be easy".

There is considerable evidence that from about 34 to 36 weeks onward the rate of growth of the fetus slows down because of the influence of the maternal uterus, whose available space is by then becoming fully occupied.