Sentence examples for is adduced as from inspiring English sources

The article says: "Performance anxiety is adduced as one of the main reasons musicians use alcohol".

The fretting grinds on and on, as each worry is adduced as evidence that the democratic process itself has been brought low.

So do inferences palpably incorrect, as when a sentence of a certain William Bell is adduced as evidence of his Romanism, when it contains the pure Anglican proposition that the English church was founded by Joseph of Arimathea (and was therefore older as well as truer than the Roman).

The 20th-century record of Nazi "eugenics" programs, forced abortion as a population-control mechanism, and widespread nonconsensual sterilization in many countries, including the United States, is adduced as support for pessimism about technological, policy-driven, or self-indulgent interventions in procreation (Meilaender 1987).

It was proposed that the spread of type II introns and corresponding spliceosomes is adduced as the selective pressure that forged nucleus cytosol compartmentalization (Martin and Koonin 2006).

Reasons for suboptimal treatment are comorbidity and poor performance status, but also high age alone is adduced as an argument to refrain from standard treatment [ 4, 7, 10– 10].

Some of the strongest arguments in favour of chess can easily be adduced as evidence against.

Such behaviour was adduced as further evidence that Love's life had, once again, spun hopelessly out of control.

Their refusal to publish such cartoons cannot be adduced as proof of cowardice, nor as a sign that they capitulated to intimidation.

But I do want to contest the bizarre idea that, in principle, suicides could not be adduced as evidence against the changes in the welfare system.

The Baby P case has instantly been adduced as "proof" that the welfare state, or local councils, or unorthodox family arrangements, are hopelessly delinquent.