Sentence examples for evidence subject from inspiring English sources

Evidence: Subject paid for F.B.I.-cafeteria lunches with rubles, said miniature camera in one incisor was "a gift from Uncle Ivan," drove Volga sedan, yet F.B.I. did not ID subject as Russian mole for fifteen years.

Kyprolis, the new drug for multiple myeloma, received accelerated approval, under which drugs for life-threatening diseases can be approved with less than the usually required evidence, subject to further study.

Avastin was put on the market under an accelerated program begun in the early 1990s that allows drugs for serious diseases to be approved with less than the usual amount of evidence, subject to further studies.

But then we know that science isn't about orthodoxy, it's about 'observable, empirical and measurable evidence subject to specific principles of reasoning'.

This serotype has not been isolated in Kenya since 2004 [ 54], although some serological evidence (subject to the caveats about antibody ELISA cross-reactivity) for exposure to this serotype has been found recently among cattle in Kenya [ 55], buffalo in neighbouring Uganda [ 27] and regionally among cattle in Eritrea [ 56] and Ethiopia [ 57].

Three criteria, identified via a review of similar studies of the quality of evidence used to oppose tobacco regulation, 24 38–42 were used to assess the policy relevance and quality of the evidence: subject matter, independence and peer-review (table 1).

Recent experimental evidence, subjecting participants to either audio or televised versions of the debate, would confirm what many already assumed back then: on television, it's style over substance.

Jurors would hear all of the evidence, subjected to adversarial testing by cross-examination.

Based on the subjects' performance, it appears they may have done the same thing; that is, rather than continuously inferring the mean based on the evidence, subjects remembered two possible means and estimated which one was being employed.

An enhanced QUOROM scheme represents the final status of each piece of evidence subjected to systematic review [ 36].

Objectivity is thus best served when pre-judgements are themselves responsive to evidence, subjected to critical scrutiny, and open to challenge and revision.