Sentence examples for constituted proof from inspiring English sources
"constituted proof" is a correct and usable expression in written English
You can use it when you are describing evidence that has been verified and accepted as evidence in a legal proceeding. For example, "The witness provided constituted proof of his innocence."
According to Perpessicius, the failure was generated by the adversity other politicians had towards Caragiale, while Ion Vianu argues that the ambition itself had constituted proof of "perfect utopianism".
Throughout the nineties, Republicans argued that Bill Clinton's sordid history with women, as well as his propensity for using the Oval Office closet like a $20 massage parlor, constituted proof that he was unsuitable for the highest office in the land.
Each one in its own way constitutes proof of life for movies.
Science, after all, is about questioning authority and about deciding what kind of evidence constitutes proof.
It may not constitute proof, she admits, but it does suggest a disturbing trend.
John Maynard Smith, for one, denies that they constitute proof of optimal adaptation per se.
Dr. King herself cautioned that the papyrus fragment did not constitute proof of Jesus' marital status.
Kihalic dismissed media reports that showed Croatian weapons were ending up in war zones saying it did not constitute proof.
In some ways, the Sofri case is a poststructural historian's dream, in which what constitutes proof is very much in the eye of the beholder.
I'm very particular about what constitutes proof that I've survived the winter and will soon be grubbing in the dirt and eating from the garden again.
He should stop peppering his speeches with mawkish references to his late son, as though that tragic family story somehow constitutes proof of his commitment to the NHS.
