Sentence examples for describing evidence from inspiring English sources

Whenever you can link directly to evidence, rather than merely to publications describing evidence, do that.

Dewani was free to return to the UK after the judge, Jeanette Traverso, dismissed the case against him, describing evidence against him as being "riddled with contradictions".

In 1944 he and another French physicist, Michel l'Heritier, published an article describing evidence of a new subatomic particle mixed with the cosmic rays.

Dewani was allowed to return to the UK after the judge, Jeanette Traverso, dismissed the case against him, describing evidence against him as being "riddled with contradictions".

Jay is the first author of a paper describing evidence for the densest known galaxy in the nearby universe, the subject of our latest press release.

Dewani is free to return to the UK after the judge, Jeanette Traverso, dismissed the case against him on Monday, describing evidence against him as being "riddled with contradictions".

There are few literature publications describing evidence-based methods of teaching ECGs [10, 11].

In conclusion, this study changes the concept of RDEB physiopathology by demonstrating that it is a systemic, chronic inflammatory fibrotic disease, and by describing evidence-based efficacy of losartan treatment on events related to TGF-β-mediated dysregulation of inflammation and ECM remodeling.

In the current paper, we add to the existing literature describing evidence-based HTA decisions by presenting an in-depth and detailed analysis of clinical evidence bases considered by three HTA agencies (PBAC, CDR, and NICE) for each of nine drugs/indications.

After completing a brief questionnaire focused on diabetes-related health status and behaviors, registrants (and their primary care physicians) received access to an inventory of community resources, tools to facilitate self-care, and quarterly newsletters describing evidence-based information pertaining to diabetes.

In this study, tailored recommendations were provided to 233 individuals living with diabetes in the community, along with an inventory of community resources, tools to facilitate self-care, quarterly newsletters describing evidence-based information pertaining to diabetes, feedback support, and reminder prompts.