Sentence examples for evidence column from inspiring English sources

I know I was able to enter Gnomer last night no problem, which is one tally in the anecdotal evidence column!

The matching portion of the exercise (Figure 4) provides another opportunity for students to apply their anatomical knowledge by critically examining specimen photos to recognize diagnostic features listed in the evidence column.

We followed this procedure for each pathway in Table 7: an example PMID is given in the "Evidence" column, which represents an article that reports the association between the subtype and the pathway (if applicable).

After the projects were complete, each student was instructed "Use the rubric to pick the level that you feel your group reached in its collaboration for each category, and list one or more specific examples in the evidence column for how you reached that level" on an individual Group Collaboration reflection, which was a self-assessment of his or her group's performance.

§ Rows: Clarity and Direction of Evidence; Columns: Methodological Quality of the study † The cells highlighted in bold do not provide good quality evidence on the question under study.

For evidence, consider the column's eponym.

The Crown Prosecution Service concludes that there was "insufficient" evidence Moir's column broke the law, "though the complainants and many others found this article offensive".

Paul Krugman, the economics columnist for the Op-Ed page of The New York Times, used the article as evidence in a column on Sept. 17, critical of Mr. White.

As for the Mirror, both Cassandra and the paper's editorial director, Hugh Cudlipp, both stretched credulity beyond breaking point by saying in evidence that the column was not meant to imply Liberace was homosexual.

It is therefore plausible to suppose, based on the evidence of this column, that Boris Johnson has some sort of car seat-removal fetish, possibly rooted in his own experiences of early childhood (I won't go any further into this, but if you want to imagine how such a fetish might have developed, try reading some Freud).

Considering the RED difficulties ("Typical evidence of difficulties" column Table 2), an instructor could place examples for each difficulty from Table 3, plus examples found in the Supplemental Material (Supplemental Tables S4 6) or examples from his or her own students, in a scoring rubric.