Sentence examples for increasingly strong evidence from inspiring English sources
In the future, we would then need increasingly strong evidence that we would be willing to use military force to successfully deter through our threats.
The report was immediately seized on by the French foreign minister, Laurent Fabius, who on Monday said: "There is increasingly strong evidence of localised use of chemical weapons [in Syria].
He added: "It's a silent killer: the narrowing of the arteries that cause stroke and heart disease, the impact of fat infiltrating glands like the pancreas and liver, resulting in type II diabetes, and the increasingly strong evidence linking obesity and common cancers".
Barbara Young, chief executive of Diabetes UK, said: "Given all the increasingly strong evidence of inadequate care, we simply cannot understand why the NHS has sleep walked into this situation".
Increasingly strong evidence points to sugary drinks as major contributors to obesity and diabetes.
More recently, there is increasingly strong evidence that RDH restrictions could be associated with harm to patients.
From both a genetic [63 65] and clinical [19, 20, 30] point of view, the concept of a "continuum", or maybe even a complete "overlap", between headache and epilepsy is gaining increasingly strong evidence-based support.
If it fails, the historic emitters may want to consider some of the consequences, not least of which is the possibility that embarrassing legal cases will display the increasingly strong scientific evidence about who is to blame.
Poulter, who works part time as an NHS mental health doctor, said there was increasingly strong medical evidence that medicinal cannabis improved the lives of people with several conditions, including multiple sclerosis, epilepsy and patients undergoing chemotherapy who were suffering from nausea.
It was recently pointed out 26 that PSC measures have become increasingly broad, and strong evidence of psychometric rigour remains limited for perceptual measures of PSC 27 (see box 1).
Mila Kofman, executive director of the DC Health Benefit Exchange Authority, says her team has ironed those out, as evidenced by the increasingly strong enrollment numbers.
