Sentence examples for line evidence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "line evidence" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to refer to evidence that is cited or referenced in a specific line of text, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "In the report, the author provides line evidence to support their claims about climate change."
Alternatives: "textual evidence" or "cited evidence".
THE BOTTOM LINE Evidence suggests that ginseng may help fight fatigue, but whether there are long-term side effects is not clear.
He is the last of the line, evidence of the damage humans (for whom tortoises once meant fresh meat) and 'introduced species' such as dogs, pigs and rats can do to a fragile ecosystem.
At the proximity of the pinned line evidence of two-dimensional crystal like ordering of nanometre sized polystyrene spheres in water has been shown [6].
We, therefore, believe that the regression line in the vehicle/sham group is an expression of the previously mentioned vicious cycle, with the shift of the line evidence of its disruption or immunomodulation.
When applied to the amplification of cDNA derived from the B. bovis C9.1 clonal line evidence consistent with mutually exclusive transcription of the ves1α gene was obtained, concomitant with detection of numerous mutational events among members of the parasite population.
Along the same line, evidence suggests that the actin cytoskeleton can also regulate the TRPV4 channel activity as disruption of the actin cytoskeleton impairs the TRPV4-mediated currents [70] and Ca2+-influx in TRPV4 expressing cells in response to hypotonic shock [68].
Traditional Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is currently the first line evidence-based psychosocial intervention for the treatment of anxiety.
And the bottom-line evidence over the past decade suggests there is no greater incentive for the casual pro basketball fan to turn off the set, go for a walk after all the rain, than to watch technical fouls and ejections pile up faster than field goals.
This finding is argued to provide on-line evidence for a type of enriched lexical processing posited in recent lexical semantic research.
The data from these two eye-tracking experiments provide some of the first on-line evidence that metrical information is part of the default representation of a word during silent reading.
Several lines of chemotherapy can be proposed for these patients, but beyond the second-line, evidence of effectiveness is lacking and such treatment has important associated toxicity affecting quality of life (QoL).
