Sentence examples for convincingly establishing from inspiring English sources
Thus, convincingly establishing a feedback-duplicability link in genomic data will be non-trivial and require intimate knowledge of the system under scrutiny.
There is yet to be a study convincingly establishing a relationship between specific conformations of oligomers and the initiation of disease in vivo, clearly in part due to methodological difficulties.
The necessity for restricting the appellant's article 10 rights had therefore been convincingly established.
And between the two, "no correlation has yet been convincingly established".
I would not have published the allegation of a McCain affair, because The Times did not convincingly establish its truth.
As Anthony Tommasini observed in his review in The New York Times, the production never convincingly establishes what the onetime jester Rigoletto's position is in this fictional Vegas.
Theoretical and experimental work in the mid to late 19th century convincingly established light as an electromagnetic wave, and the issue seemed to be resolved by 1900.
It can scarcely be doubted that the internal layers of a star are in an almost perfect thermodynamical equilibrium having a radiative character, as has been convincingly established by Eddington.
But as Barra convincingly establishes, his subject is well deserving of his own era: Between 1947 and 1958, with Yogi anchoring the defense and hitting in the heart of the lineup, the Yankees won 10 pennants and 8 World Series.
But Tien-Tsung Lee, an associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, wrote in 2005 after reviewing the literature that "a link between reporters' political beliefs and news coverage has never been convincingly established".
First, while we cannot ever fully convincingly establish causality between the two developments (because we are dealing with multifaceted processes that are way too complicated for that), the coincidence of the two developments will lead, and has led, many people to make that conclusion.
