Sentence examples for exist to support a from inspiring English sources
"A business case does not exist to support a merger between Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire," she has insisted.
And why the CDC has gotten itself into the sorry ass position of recommending vaccines for people in whom the evidence does not exist to support a real benefit is beyond me.
It has been suggested that waiting for a substantial body of evidence to exist to support a risk factor in its role in injury before conducting a RCT may be considered unethical [ 8].
It is therefore not ideal to make statements such as, "not restricted to transcription start sites, as suggested by other studies", as published data exist to support a variety of LSD1 target sites.
Although the ailment clearly can occur after severe infection, no convincing data exist to support an infectious (or immunologic) process in disease maintenance.
"It is not at all clear that a sufficient science base exists to support a bold claim that this tobacco product may reduce the risk of cancer".
Although data exists supporting a stagad ureteroscopic as an alternate treatment for stones up to 3 cm in select patients, little data exists to support a ureteroscopic approach for stones as large as 5 cm.
Two main features of the MIT REAP workshop will include a tour of Brisbane's ecosystem to see what programmatic infrastructure currently exists to support a growing entrepreneurial hub.
The purpose of this review was to examine current literature to determine whether or not enough evidence exists to support a World Health Organization (WHO) recognized ICD-10 case definition for Second Impact Syndrome (SIS).
The objective of this paper was to examine the scientific evidence pertaining to green tea and CVD risk and evaluate whether enough credible scientific evidence exists to support a health claim by the United States Food and Drug Administration US FDAA).
Brennan began by stating that "this Court has long insisted that the determination whether probable cause exists to support a search warrant be made by a ' neutral and detached magistrate.' " In McCommon v. Mississippi, he said, the judge who issued the search warrant "indisputably 'rubber stamped' the police request".
