Sentence examples for evidence referred from inspiring English sources

Police evidence referred to reporting on the story by the Toronto Star and Gawker.

An obituary on Thursday about Ronald Keith Williamson, who was convicted of a murder, condemned to death and later cleared by DNA evidence, referred incorrectly in some copies to the date he and his co-defendant, Dennis Fritz, were freed.

Correction: March 18 , 2000 Saturday An article yesterday about the indictment of an unidentified rape suspect on the basis of DNA evidence referred incorrectly to the location on the Upper East Side where most of the attacks occurred.

A claim about forest fires in northern Asia seems to go further than the evidence referred to in this case a speech by a politician would warrant.The Netherlands look more floodable, Asian glaciers more fragile.

Because of an editing error, a report in the Metro Briefing column on March 1 about the arrest of Dana Beal of Manhattan, an advocate for marijuana legalization, on charges of tampering with evidence, referred imprecisely to his role in the Youth International Party, the 1960's group known as the Yippies.

I hope that Poikolainen will present the "decades of evidence" referred to, so we can all make our own minds up about the amount of alcohol that we choose to drink, but headlines claiming a bottle of wine a day is fine, without any support, do nothing to help either the health of the nation, or faith in the quality of science reporting.

But that's a squirrelly phrase: "evidence" refers to the state of our knowledge, not the state of the disease.

Mechanistic evidence refers to procedures such as the isolation of specific chemicals in processed meat and establishing that they cause cancer in cells or laboratory animals.

Piecing together fragmented evidence referring to the bus in the early stages of the official investigation, the experts concluded that the "fifth bus" is the only one that was stopped by federal police, rather than shot by municipal police.

In While We're Young, though, we have Ben Stiller wearing a stupid hat, Naomi Watts embarrassing herself in a hip-hop dance class and some gross-out-grade farce ("We've got some vomiting in this," proffers Baumbach dutifully by way of evidence, referring to a scene in which the two couples attend an ayahuasca ceremony).

"While we cannot be certain when the activity began, the evidence suggests that 18 January was not the first and only occasion when this occurred, particularly in light of the evidence referring to deflation of footballs going back to before the beginning of the 2014 season," he wrote.