Sentence examples for evidence arises from from inspiring English sources

Some evidence arises from questionnaire non-response.

This initial evidence arises from an unconditional analysis, and hence, it must be confirmed through a more robust estimation of the treatment effect.

The clinical evidence arises from studies on the lipid profile and lipid oxidation, insulin resistance, hemostasis, changes in the inflammatory factors, and indicators of endothelial function, including metabolites of nitric oxide and prostacyclin.

Because some of the most dramatic and compelling forensic evidence arises from genetic analyses that are based on fundamental principles of evolutionary biology, this topic readily lends itself to classroom activities and discussions that address core ideas in evolutionary biology.

The evidence arises from the fact that the synaptic change for multiple spike interactions is not a linear superposition of the plasticity found when pairing a single pre-synaptic and a somatic spike.

Further evidence arises from the group of genes that we studied and that were previously described to be under positive selection.

"The report will incorporate evidence arising from the inquest into Mark Duggan's death, and further investigative work taken by the IPCC since the jury returned its verdict in January.

"Subject to any new and compelling evidence arising from this review, we therefore intend to implement the determination as currently drafted, with a one-off adjustment in MPs' pay to £74,000 and subsequently linking it to changes in average UK earnings for the remainder of this parliament".

Malcolm McHaffie, deputy head of CPS Special Crime, said: "We have completed a fresh review of all of the evidence relating to the death of Jimmy Mubenga, including the new evidence arising from the inquest, and decided that three men should be prosecuted for manslaughter.

A representative of Stuart's father, Terry Lubbock has also asked us to point out that further police investigation in 2007 led Detective Chief Superintendent Gareth Wilson of Essex Police to conclude that Stuart "received very serious injuries the night he died and the evidence arising from our current investigation suggests they occurred from the address in Roydon".

Nevertheless, the scientific evidence arising from forensic autopsies could also be used in clinical medical education.