Sentence examples for found ample evidence from inspiring English sources

I found ample evidence of the dangers of abusive drinking.

The report found ample evidence of continuing cultural bias.

Unsurprisingly, in a sea of tailgate parties, they found ample evidence for a market share.

Prosecutors found ample evidence of what they call the "3 percent rule," in which subcontractors overcharged the state by 3 percent and crime clans pocketed the difference.

"Our investigation has found ample evidence that F.D.A. inspections across the board are sorely lacking," said Representative John D. Dingell, Democrat of Michigan, the chairman of the House committee.

Leveson says he found "ample evidence" that parts of the press decided actors, footballers, writers and pop stars were "fair game, public property with little if any entitlement to any sort of private life or respect for dignity".

Those who have persuaded themselves that diversity is a thing of the past can find ample evidence in Italy that the wine world is becoming one globalized, homogenized vendor of generic taste-alike red and white wines.

Still, anyone keen to cleave to one of the first two theories could find ample evidence for either in the lyrics of his third album, where paeans to slack-jawed indifference ("You're no better off living your life than dreaming at night", "I can't claim to care") rub shoulders with the sound of someone distinctly troubled about fame and his dissolute response to it.

Scouring online photographs snapped by amateur photographers and other researchers, de la Rosa was surprised to find ample evidence of insects supping tears from crocodiles and other reptiles such as tortoises.

Though our second experiment provided an opportunity to learn the environment through experience, and we find ample evidence that spatial decisions likely unfold prior to entering an intersection, we cannot speak to the decision-making process in a highly familiar environment (e.g. a home city).

Whereas US studies find ample evidence of negative selection in terms of cognitive criteria (see, e.g., Corman [1993]; Hanushek and Pace [1995]; Manski [1987]; Podgursky et al. [2004]; Stinebrickner [2001]), the results are less conclusive for German-speaking countries (see Denzler and Wolter [2009]).