Sentence examples for invalidated evidence from inspiring English sources

The novelty element of collecting supporting information that involved colleagues and the detainees and the unfamiliarity of performing these tasks using invalidated evidence collection tools and developing guidelines coupled with an absence of a system to support the collection of data may have discouraged some of the study GPs producing this supporting information for the study.

Green's attorneys claimed that new scientific techniques invalidated the evidence that the fire had been caused by arson.

At a recent court hearing, Edward Fitzgerald, representing Mr. Othman, said there was "concrete and compelling evidence" that his likely co-defendants in Jordan had been tortured, invalidating their evidence.

One of the justices in attendance also said that this evidence invalidated the findings of the jury in the first trial, as the jury had heard testimony that the water shortage resulted from the poor condition of the ship, brought on by unforeseen maritime conditions, rather than from errors committed by its captain.

Most important, a patent can be invalidated if there is evidence, known as prior art, that it is not actually new.

If bite mark evidence were invalidated, some prisoners would go free (both guilty and wrongly convicted), but no court is obligated to adopt the PCAST recommendations.

That "evidence" was invalidated, leaving none.

So far, no evidence has invalidated the risk predictions extrapolated from studies at high doses under the linear dose response assumption.

Since the 1994 publication of the DSM-IV, research evidence has invalidated the linearity and precise division of phases in describing and treating sexual behavior for women in particular.

Nor does the paucity of the evidence invalidate calls for the Mirror's former editor, Piers Morgan, to explain his casual references in the past to voicemail interception.

Lack of agreement between these predictions and observational evidence invalidates both models rendering them mathematically controversial.