Sentence examples for prefer evidence from inspiring English sources

Rather, Mr Rosenzweig said, the government would prefer evidence Mr Assange had given Pte Manning technical help or other substantive aid.

Although GPs agreed that evidence was crucial to support guidance and interventions, many stressed that they would prefer evidence to be based on research in their own countries or to be provided with familiar sources, for example national guidelines for their country.

Those who possess the characteristic of sensing prefer evidence that is presented in a way that can be assessed and comprehended using the five senses, in contrast to those who are identified as intuitive who show greater interest in the underlying theory and principles of data.

Media practitioners reported that they preferred evidence from a locally recognized expert as opposed to a journal.

iv) The model with seasonal transmission also incorporates one extra parameter but there was no improvement in fit over the basic model and so this model has a higher AIC value and is not preferred (evidence ratio = 3).

Mind you, no evidence or references are offered to support such a claim, but for those who prefer clear evidence to the contrary, here it is: The Quran is the first and only religious scripture that commands its adherents -- Muslims -- to protect churches, synagogues and temples from attack and to do so in preference to protecting mosques (22 40-41).

The failure of a leading market power and the rise of a new market power with a different market model, that consumers seem to prefer, is evidence of the market working.

12 13192020 Regardless of which treatment patients prefer, some evidence suggests that patients who receive their treatment of choice fare better than those whose treatment is incongruous with their preferences.

There are risks of misunderstandings, but there are also risks in much of the flimflam we tolerate in alternative medicine, and in the hunches and folklore that many doctors prefer to evidence-based medicine.

Trainees preferred using evidence from summaries to using evidence from single studies.

The decision provoked dismay among doctors because the tribunal preferred the evidence of the mother, now living in Australia, over the paediatrician and a social worker who had been present at the interview and had taken notes.