Sentence examples for evidence is called from inspiring English sources

And where science and the Bible clash, every piece of scientific evidence is called into question, shoehorned into place if possible, or thrown out if it's too dissonant.

Checking the evidence is called a "royalty compliance examination" or an "audit".

Despite the number of trials already undertaken, further evidence is called for "...that might increase the quality and quantity of the data collected by questionnaire, and of participation in trials more generally" (p. 7) [ 6].

The rock strata that contain this evidence are called the Karoo (Karroo) System in South Africa, the Gondwana System in India, and the Santa Catharina System in South America.

It felt like they were dragging me along in front of the sharks waiting for the right moment to let go.' But the main reason his identification evidence was called into question was because Sergeant Christopher Crowley had claimed Duwayne confessed to him that he had made a calculated guess at one of the identification parades.

Yet even Louise's evidence was called into question: she insisted that she had only ever visited a jacuzzi in Spain – where Clifford was accused of abusing a 12-year-old girl – with her parents, only to be contradicted by the jacuzzi boss, who said Louise had sometimes taken friends.

Phil Robertson, the deputy director of the group's Asia division, said: "In a trial where torture allegations by the two accused were left uninvestigated and DNA evidence was called into question by Thailand's most prominent forensic pathologist, both the verdict and these death sentences are profoundly disturbing".

Among the responses to this research evidence were calls in the early 1990s for mandatory fortification of food with folic acid.

As well as condemning its occurrence, we should name and shame those who fling out the accusation when there is no evidence it is called for.

This additional level of evidence synthesis is called tertiary research, and typical tools consist of umbrella reviews (i.e., overviews of reviews) and metaepidemiologic studies [ 13].

Evidence of what is called "the Brazilian wave" here is everywhere.