Sentence examples for evidence representing from inspiring English sources

Amid the plentiful music and high-kicking dance, Santa and Mrs. Claus are of course much in evidence, representing tradition but growing gracefully into the information age with their cell phones and faxes and e-mail and the big-spirited eclecticism that allowed Old St. Nick to embrace rock 'n' roll some years ago.

Pizzarello presided over the proceedings, while eleven jurors evaluated the evidence; representing the Gibraltar government was Eric Thislewaite, the Gibraltar attorney general.

Evidence representing the STRING score or PubMed ID of relevant manuscripts is shown for all interaction paths.

Only five programs were supported by scientific evidence, representing selective parent training (Incredible Years and Triple-P), indicated family support (Family Check-Up), and school-based programs (Good Behavior Game, universally delivered, and Coping Power, as an indicated intervention).

Only three (15%) articles in Kropmans et al[ 27] review were randomized clinical trials (high quality evidence), which represents 1.6% of the number of patients and six (30%) were Quasi-RCT (moderate evidence), representing 6% of the patients.

In total, 135 patients were found to have received evidence-based interventions (level I evidence), representing 80.4% (CI 73.4 to 85.9) of patients who received interventions and 51.5% of our sample.

In man there occur two rare conditions that, according to recent evidence, represent partial sex reversal.

An adequate representation and a feasible aggregation procedure of evidence represents a challenging problem in many disciplines.

This evidence represents a new constraint to the rheology model of the crust and uppermost mantle beneath northeast Japan.

Our understanding of human diet in different periods of history can be enhanced by investigating direct evidence represented by accidentally preserved food remains found on pottery.

For many researchers, the new evidence represents a welcome shift from behaviorist paradigms often associated with psychologist B. F. Skinner, which denied nonhuman species anything approaching advanced cognition.