Sentence examples for mentioned evidence from inspiring English sources

Mash said: "In his summing up, the judge mentioned evidence of racial hatred, which was unprecedented".

And Hutchinson mentioned evidence collected by the D.E.A. that the tri-border area of Paraguay, Brazil, and Argentina home to a large and thriving Arab business community had become a source of financing for Hamas and Hezbollah.

And Hutchinson mentioned evidence collected by the D.E.A. that the tri-border area of Paraguay, Brazil, and Argentina — home to a large and thriving Arab business community — had become a source of financing for Hamas and Hezbollah.

As mentioned, evidence about relationships between MWL and DM is scarce.

Despite above mentioned evidence, the heated debate about the role of cranial vasculature in migraine pathophysiology is still open, and some authors have questioned whether cranial arteries play a significant role or only represent a negligible epiphenomenon [25, 26].

A question could be raised because the mentioned evidence concerns only cortical structures while LTD dysfunctions have been reported also for brainstem responses like blink reflex (BR) [17 20].

Based on the above mentioned evidences in SEBS, the present work, for the first time, clarifies that the as-spun thermoplastic elastomers fibers show not just a simple microdomain as used to be observed by transmission electron microscope (TEM) but rather with orientation which can be confirmed by SAXS.

67 In addition to earlier mentioned evidences, several other factors need to be considered.

In lines of the above mentioned evidences, it can be suggested that miR-133 play a pathophysiological role in regulating the hyperglycaemia-induced hypertrophy in diabetic human heart.

Besides the above mentioned evidences, associations are non-random in a number of other systems as well (e.g. [ 25, 50- 52]).

While they don't insist this dynamic is biologically hard-wired, they mention evidence that primates and monkeys living in strict social hierarchies often behave more aggressively than others, attacking their inferiors and seeking to appease their superiors.