Sentence examples for questions on evidence from inspiring English sources

It included questions on evidence of lower urinary tract symptoms (modified Overactive Bladder-Validated 8-question Screener [OAB-V8]), relevant medical and surgical history, and demographic data.

The modified patient questionnaire included 8 questions on evidence of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) (Overactive Bladder-Validated 8-question Screener [OAB-V8]) [ 8], 2 questions on stress urinary incontinence (SUI), and one question on incomplete emptying of the bladder during urination.

Many of the early details provided by military sources about the rampage have not been confirmed, and the case could founder in the courtroom on questions of evidence collected under difficult conditions thousands of miles away, potentially with few of the safeguards that courts in both the military and civilian worlds rely on when it comes to building a trustworthy account.

But how we achieve a sensible outcome to these questions, based on evidence and commanding widespread support, is a conundrum.

I need to form my questions based on evidence".

(DP, CSO) In response to our questions on what evidence the respondents consider as robust, we documented eight characteristics of robust evidence as perceived by our respondents, namely quality/accuracy, credibility, relevance, accessibility, comprehensiveness, context specificity, of national scale, and representativeness of evidence.

He was released from house arrest, but Mr. Qureshi said he was still being questioned based on evidence presented to the Pakistanis.

And on the question of evidence, he said, "this case does not present a close call".

Validity challenges during preliminary injunction proceedings can be successful, that is, they may raise substantial questions of invalidity, on evidence that would not suffice to support a judgment of invalidity at trial.

Orrin G. Hatch, the Utah Republican who heads the Senate Judiciary Committee, rattled off a list of those questions this morning, like a rules change to explicitly allow the Senate to conduct other business along with a trial, questions over limits on evidence and numbers of witnesses or the time of cross-examination, and whether a select committee could be given some of the Senate's tasks.

Also, encourage students to base their response to the discussion question on sound evidence, either from the New York Times article, the summary of the Congressional report's findings, or another reliable source.