Sentence examples for evidence engendered from inspiring English sources

Many critics have noted that the same paranoia and energetic analysis of technological evidence engendered by Zapruder's film drives the plots of Antonioni's "Blowup" (1966) and Brian DePalma's "Blow Out" (1981).

We found little evidence that the scheme engendered any distinctive sense of ownership or experiences different from the national scheme.

Additional experiments in which the catabolism of GSH conjugate species was inhibited by the coadministration of the γ-glutamyl transpeptidase inhibitor acivicin also failed to engender evidence for the formation of such conjugates (unpublished result).

An inspection of the mechanism of action of Erb-hRNase or Erb-hcAb combined with Herceptin provided evidence that the antibody combinations engendered an increased downregulation of the ErbB2 receptor, and led to an enhanced apoptotic cell death.

Coleman and Cohen spent the following years gradually digging away to collect evidence - but the loyalty Belfort engendered in his well-paid staff made it an almost impossible task.

During our preliminary explorations of the literature, we noticed that the search for evidence of the effectiveness of and improvements engendered by the flipped or inverted classroom approach is becoming frequent.

The EBM movement has engendered the notion that randomization, evidence and truth are equivalent concepts [ 19], but in medicine, the "final" word is almost always temporary and medical "truth" has an expiration date [ 20].

Another way in which nonfinancial and within role conflicts might be addressed in cases such as the ASR hip is through mandating the collection of relevant evidence for or against the innovation and disseminating this information.p The bias engendered by conflicts might be tempered in the face of evidence which contradicts the surgeon's optimistic view of the innovation.

So, for example, because the DRR doesn't forbid citizens from helping themselves to inflammatory or demeaning rhetoric in political argument, the anger and resentment engendered by such rhetoric does not constitute evidence for (or against) the DRR.

Archaeologists and other scholars have found no evidence for that theory and believe that the cultural development was engendered by the Mississippian culture.

This paper critically reviews the relationship between these frameworks and the published evidence of effectiveness of tuberculosis interventions, with a specific focus on the controversies engendered by the endorsement of programs of service delivery that emphasize direct observation of therapy.