Sentence examples for evidence that the general from inspiring English sources

Though there is no evidence that the general Palestinian mood is becoming violent, they discern a distinct rise in radicalism.

He said the government had failed to provide evidence that the "general public is any less sophisticated" than people who attend the Toronto International Film Festival.

But the judge said there was credible evidence that the general knew, or had reason to know, of the attacks on the population and did not take enough measures to stop these or to punish the perpetrators.

Their views provide growing evidence that the general election is dividing into a two-track campaign, with widening gaps in tactics, campaigning styles and, in some cases, policies advanced by the central party machines and grassroots constituency offices.

In cases relating to this type of bias, plaintiffs have sought to bolster their arguments by introducing broader circumstantial evidence that the general cultures of their workplaces were hostile toward women.

"Amidst evidence that the general economy is slowing to a crawl, this report indicates that manufacturing activity continues to grow at a healthy pace," he said in a statement, adding that he expected manufacturing "to decelerate in the near term but still grow faster than overall GDP".

This review provides evidence that supports the general opinion that the development of MDR-TB can be caused by inadequate treatment, given the drug susceptibility pattern of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli.

Our study provides circumstantial evidence that after the general effects of (shortened) gestational age and (reduced) fetal growth are accounted for, smoking has little direct impact on neonatal mortality.

The data are discussed within the growing body of evidence that suggests that the general laws of learning apply to many species, both in the spatial and temporal domains.

In this section I will present the different pieces of evidence that led to the general acknowledgement of the existence of cell membranes in its modern sense.

As the education theorist E. D. Hirsch recently wrote in a review of Paul Tough's new book, "How Children Succeed," there is strong evidence that increasing the general knowledge and vocabulary of a child before age 6 is the single highest correlate with later success.