Sentence examples for corroboration from from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Elliott and Mr. Lonsdale, who handled reports going up the line for recognition, have previously said that a medal would be awarded only if there was corroboration from others and that they had thoroughly corroborated the accounts.
There had been corroboration from two of her friends and the other complainant.
Her claims that he repeatedly referred to her as a "bitch" and made unwanted advances had little corroboration from witnesses.
And yet, much of the evidence we uncovered was excluded from the final report released last summer, including corroboration from the warlords themselves.
Absolutely not," he said, advising the jury to look for corroboration from a photo showing the two men together, tape recordings and the five athlete witnesses.
But, thanks to a tip from a reliable coöperator and corroboration from another source, Forcelli became convinced that the true perpetrator was someone named Tyrone Glynn.
This limits the capacity to combine corroborated evidence for species hypotheses from DNA barcoding with corroboration derived from evidence from other data sources.
In order to examine the practical implications of the purported major influence of environment upon GTM profiles and for corroboration, feces from C3H mice obtained from Stanford University and The University of Manchester breeding houses was subjected to PCR-DGGE and cluster analysis.
An element of corroboration came from Don Smith, an officer on the Los Angeles police vice squad, who told me of interviews he conducted with youngsters during a paedophile investigation.
But some corroboration comes from eminent author and political analyst Sean Trende, who found the same strong relationship among counties – that is, counties (which provide a much larger dataset) with higher levels of white evangelicals are voting in a lower percentage for Romney.
Further corroboration comes from the story of the 16th century Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci, who attempted to introduce European imagery based mnemonic techniques (see Supplement: Ancient Imagery Mnemonics) into China (Spence, 1985).
