Sentence examples for now substantiated from inspiring English sources

By Amy Davidson Sorkin April 1, 2009 Many apologies for not turning to the Miss-Universe-goes-to-Guantánamo-Bay story sooner — we've been distracted by other fallout from various wars, and also by the Jay Cutler trade rumors (now substantiated — this better not mean, as some have speculated, that the Jets are letting Darrelle Revis go).

We have now substantiated this notion by performing immunohistochemical stainings of neurofilament M and force measurements in muscles transfected with FLAG-MCLT or silMyoVa (Fig. S3).

Expectancy is often used to explain the placebo effect which is now substantiated by neuroimaging research as a genuine psychobiological event.

The strong second-quarter performance will be a boost to President Hollande, who can now substantiate his views that the 'recovery has already arrived.

But, because many of the salacious rumours about Mr Clinton have now been substantiated, the Drudge style of journalism has acquired some respectability, much as Watergate made deep-throat journalism acceptable.

Thus, the serotype classification, which was originally based solely on the reactivity of antibodies that inhibit HA and NA activities, has now been substantiated by sequence analysis showing extensive divergence across the genome and involving all of the proteins.

This conclusion has now been substantiated with the demonstrated efficacy of ErbB-2-targeted therapeutic antibodies.

Thus, a new mechanism of Alu subfamily generation, though previously considered possible [ 29], has now been substantiated in the genome.

For example, the theory that luminal bacteria may drive low-grade intestinal immune activation should now be substantiated by mechanistic and interventional studies.

It is now well substantiated from large epidemiological studies that diabetes confers a modestly (∼1.5 times) increased risk for upper and lower respiratory tract infections (7, 21– 23) compared with two to three times increased risks for severe urinary tract infections and wound infections (21, 22).

The well known substrate binding differences at the active sites of SULT1A1/1A2 and SULT1A3 (and now SULT1A4) substantiate these findings.