Sentence examples for only be proved from inspiring English sources
No charges were brought against the brother-in-law because under the Islamic statutes in use here, called zina, rape can only be proved with the testimony of four male witnesses, a standard that is almost impossible to meet.
A mischievous friend of mine once hatched a theory about Jeffrey Archer's sales figures which could only be proved by the discovery in years to come of millions of copies of Cain and Abel mouldering away in remote warehouses.
The philosopher of science Karl Popper devoted his intellectual life to the theory of falsificationism, the idea that a hypothesis can only be proved true once it is shown it can be false.
Parliament also passed on Thursday a tough new anti-rape law intended to speed up trials and mandating DNA testing – another proposal that has troubled some religious hardliners in the past who say Sharia law says rape can only be proved by testimony of multiple eyewitnesses.
Of the Greek miracle, he commented that it could not be contested that something took place in a small corner of the world at a certain time, which first made philosophy possible and, throu that, certain forms of reflection and scientific knowledge: "Let us say that the Greek miracle occurre once, and that, like all unique phenomena, it can only be proved, not explained.
He argues that true sentences undecidable in Peano Arithmetic can only be proved by means of higher-order concepts.
Indeed it may only be proven once passenger numbers on these high-speed routes are known.
"It's the sort of thing that would be on Channel 5, it can only be proven in a subsidised environment and we have got this brilliant mixed model that is the strength of British theatre".
Under New York law, Mr. Abramowitz said, in a divorce case, adultery can only be proven by the testimony of a third person who is not a party to the action and not a party to the adultery.
However, all existing schemes can only be proven secure in random oracles.
The actual successful translation and cultural adaptation of an instrument into a new context can only be proven empirically, once the translation process has been finalized.
