Sentence examples for measure of proof from inspiring English sources

No matter how carefully staged or taped in advance, the adulation was beamed out on Iraqi and Arab satellite television as a measure of proof that he had survived all allied attempts to kill or silence him.

Even worse, the involvement of Marcellus provided some measure of proof that Augustus's policy was to have the youth take his place as Princeps, instituting a form of monarchy – accusations that had already played out.

If an art dealer actually had sold a counterfeit painting to a collector, announcing that fact by spoken word or written text is neither slander nor libel; it may cross the line into defamation if the collector claims without some measure of proof that the dealer knew the painting was a fake.

The measure's standard of proof was unreasonable, they argued, saying that if law enforcement had probable cause they would already have moved to arrest.

But it said there was insufficient evidence, measured by the criminal standard of proof (beyond reasonable doubt), that he had acted in an inappropriate manner.

This API was specifically designed to be resistant to install attribution fraud and we strongly encourage attribution providers, advertisers and publishers to insist on this standard of proof when measuring app install ads.

As predicted, we also found support for H5, the applied path that bypasses the meditational influence of dynamic gestures and predicted a direct relationship between pedagogical language coordinated with directed action and our primary outcome measure of interest, proof-with-insight.

Finally, a prototype active FSS-based antenna is fabricated and measured for proof-of-the concept.

Additionally, the measure raises the burden of proof for forfeitures from "preponderance of the evidence" to "clear and convincing" evidence.

The support of all the dioceses for this measure is proof of that.

They winced and clapped and grinned for both sisters in perfectly equal measure, lounging proof of Oracene's philosophy that: 'It doesn't matter who wins at all.