Sentence examples for more corroborated from inspiring English sources

Additionally the diagnosis of BIA was even more corroborated because of the growth of various Staph.

Thus we have once more corroborated a now growing body of evidence about the importance of non-specific treatment effects [ 14, 32].

Thus, the proapoptotic effect of BAX, positively influencing clinical behaviour, may even be more corroborated in patients with p53-immunonegative lesions.

This could mean that the Newton hypothesis is valid to a different extent: our results suggest that this hypothesis is more corroborated in the life sciences and health sciences than in the physical sciences and social sciences.

However, Ochieng et al. [11] found that the ITS pseudogenes can recover more corroborated phylogeny of closely related species when functional paralogs suffer selective constraints and provide too low variation.

For discussions about clade support, we regarded clades supported by both MP and BI analyses as more strongly corroborated than those supported by only one analysis method.

All corroborated by more than 10 other off-cam i/vs — alex thomson (@alextomo) 16 Dec 12 He also noted that it was hard to understand, if there had been a massacre in Aqrab, why there was "not a scrap of video to back their story" on the rebel YouTube channels.

Methods that do not perform tests, and therefore are not scientific, may nonetheless be heuristic in the scientific enterprise if they point to more weakly or ambiguously corroborated hypotheses, such propositions being more easily refuted than those that have been more severely tested and are more strongly corroborated.

Strict proof is possible only in formal sciences such as logic and mathematics, not natural sciences (where terms such as "validated" or "corroborated" are more appropriate).

Though theories cannot in Popper's view be supported, they can be corroborated: a better corroborated theory is one that has been subjected to more and more rigorous tests without having been falsified.

This prediction was supported by work published 40 years ago showing LBs from human patients are poorly branched and contain 4 5 fold more phosphate than glycogen, and further corroborated by data from the Roach lab confirming these results in a LD mouse model [ 23, 24].