Prosecutors, pursuing a bias charge, have claimed that "afraid," in this context, constitutes evidence of fear.
The other is the lack of understanding about what constitutes evidence.
None of this constitutes evidence that the subject of the Mona Lisa is a man.
Such opposition constitutes evidence of its potential success -- evidence that far outweighs negative views about the program.
The evidence base for the profession has long been questioned and challenged, including debates about what actually constitutes evidence.
Children should be taught at an early age what constitutes evidence, how to detect biases or distortions in newspaper accounts, and that there exist hierarchies of information sources.
All young healthcare professionals, irrespective of whether they eventually undertake research themselves, need to know how to understand what really constitutes "evidence" if they are to practice their profession, to the highest standards, in an ever-changing world.
We will study both the analytical and academic issues behind what constitutes evidence on aid effectiveness and how to decide what causes to support, as well as practical question about how to evaluate specific charities.
1642, 18 L.Ed.2d 782 (1967), to explicitly authorize searches for any property that constitutes evidence of a crime, falls short of authorizing warrants to "search" for and "seize" intangible evidence.
To assess whether this constitutes evidence of a discriminatory ("size-ist") marriage market, I analyze whether other explanatory variables -such as personality, sociability, intelligence, depression, health, or smoking behavariables -suchlasn this association.
And in this 2013 Opinionator blog, Stanley Fish discusses the differences, and similarities, between what constitutes evidence for the scientific and religious communities: "What makes one chapter and verse more authoritative for citing than the other?," he asks.
