Sentence examples for much substantiated from inspiring English sources

Mozaīka told me that XXL had a reputation for ripping off European tourists, which was very much substantiated in online reviews of the club definitely not the side of gay Riga that EuroPride wanted to showcase.

The stormy lyricism conjured by the pianist Nathaniel LaNasa as much as substantiated those claims.

The yogi would find much to substantiate his theory at Stephen K Amos's show.

Proust had done much to substantiate experimentally the claim that the relative weights of elements making up a chemical compound remain constant independent of its mode of preparation, its temperature and its state.

It's a complex theory substantiated by much sociology, Sunday morning TV tooth-gnashing and several doctoral theses.

It's hard to share in the warm fuzzy feeling, because the original pain and loss were never substantiated with much conviction: for instance I'd entirely forgotten, by the end, that Roger had not only lost his wife and son, but also had his three closest friends killed in an accident, so perfunctorily is the incident treated.

This theory is substantiated with much direct and indirect evidence.

However, suggestive clues on cause or trigger are sparse and not substantiated by much experimental evidence.

They should have been much tougher on their "methodological" colleagues, requiring that the proposed statistical (or other analytical) method be substantiated and tested much more rigorously.

Mr. Evans didn't have much paperwork to substantiate his efforts because almost all of the projects had been authorized over the telephone or during conversations at the racetrack.

Although the molecular mechanisms responsible for the initiation of the disease are multifactorial, there is now much evidence to substantiate genetic alterations and the inactivation of tumour suppressor genes in the neoplastic transformation of cells to facilitate uncontrolled proliferation and tumour growth [3].