Sentence examples for evidential proof from inspiring English sources
"evidential proof" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when referring to tangible evidence which can be used to prove a statement or assertion. For example: "The police had to rely on evidential proof to convict the suspect of the crime."
The extent of such leaking is not capable of finite evidential proof," said the report.
But the Lib Dems would be reluctant to provide evidential proof because the two parties may yet have to cooperate in the future if the election outcome is as close as some polls suggest.
Intuitively expected effects such as more probable breaches downstream due to fewer breaches upstream and consequently higher conveyance of upstream reaches lack evidential proof.
The BBC has established that letters sent to members of the England bid team this week have asked for any "anecdotal" or "evidential" proof of wrongdoing involving Fifa members.
I don't have evidential proof of this, but every time I watch Fiddler on the Roof, I'm reminded that the clash of generations is a universal and timeless theme!
If you give your employer two-weeks notice and have evidential proof that you did, he or she can not require you to stay longer at the company than that.
From a contextual perspective, the proof of evidential objectivity is insufficient as it does not control if and which background assumptions lead to strengthen certain hypotheses.
For Scheler, the experience of the holy or of the absolute is given through rational proof, but in the distinctive evidential mode of revelation (GW V, 150).
This does underline the challenges in reality that a plaintiff faces when trying to access and acquire evidential information that is crucial for the proof of the claim [ 40].
The court read down the burden of proof as merely one of an evidential burden – meaning the defendant merely had to raise some evidence to support the defence, which it believed did not conflict with Article 6(2).
Cohen suggests that the standard of proof should be conceived entirely as a matter of evidential weight which, on his theory, is a matter of the number of tests or challenges to which a factual hypothesis is subjected to in court.
