Sentence examples for more substantial evidence from inspiring English sources
Without more substantial evidence, they are limited in their actions.
More substantial evidence like tax filings, telephone records and voter registration comes into play in what the courts categorize as "nonprimary residence" cases.
At the Guila Naquitz cave, in Oaxaca, there are indications that the transition began as early as 8900 bce; finds from caves in the Tehuacán valley of Puebla, however, offer more substantial evidence of the beginnings of plant domestication at a somewhat later time.
Two rumors are making the rounds, both of which warrant a little consideration but should, as usual, be taken lightly until more substantial evidence appears.
To obtain more substantial evidence of CO2 fractional laser effect, we performed 5-FU penetration in vivo using rabbit hypertrophic scar model.
So even though cases were sometimes being built on "likes," "shares," and social media posts, thanks to the pressure put on defendants to take plea deals, prosecutors rarely have to present more substantial evidence in a courtroom.
More recently, substantial evidence has emerged that familiarity does influence other "orthogonal" face judgments.
Conversely, the more substantial the original evidence, the less substantial the epistemic impact of peer disagreement, and the more rational it is to stick to one's guns.
Therefore, the weight of evidence for this account (i.e., exposure to formaldehyde in air is causally associated with leukemia in humans) is weak in comparison to the more substantial weight of evidence supporting the lack of a causal association.
The larger the deletion, insertion or extension, and the more conserved the amino acids are in a deleted region, then the more substantial is the evidence to support pathogenicity.
It also enables the calculation of concentration response functions on a more substantial and broader evidence base increasing confidence in estimated concentration response functions which could be used in health impact assessment.
