Sentence examples for reference to evidence from inspiring English sources

The former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, a close friend of the New Jersey governor, played down Wildstein's reference to evidence that could implicate Christie.

In its assessment of the economy, the Fed stressed a "marked swing in inventory adjustment," a reference to evidence that businesses are stocking up on supplies and raw materials in anticipation of an upturn in demand for their goods.

In both cases the Supreme Court instructed that product and market definitions were to be ascertained by reference to evidence of consumers' perception of the nature of the products and the markets for them, rather than to abstract or metaphysical assumptions as to the configuration of the "product" and the "market".

The public version made only glancing reference to evidence described at great length in the 140-page classified version of the assessment: the suspicion that Iran had 10 or 15 other nuclear-related facilities, never opened to international inspectors, where enrichment activity, weapons work or the manufacturing of centrifuges might be taking place.

Both the weaker view (with its more open ended reference to evidence) and the strict view (in principle confirmation) delimit meaningful discourse about the world.

He went on to accuse Zuma of lying and failing to use condoms, a reference to evidence Zuma provided in a 2006 rape case in which he was acquitted.

The lack of empirically supported treatments for NSSI, however, presents a dire situation for the clinician who is left to treat youth with NSSI without reference to evidence-based strategies.

While named medical professional involvement in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine apps overall was recorded at 39%%, higher than those reported in other specialties [ 1, 11], only 15 (20%%) apps claimed reference to evidence-based sources of information.

The benefits of involving patients/relatives and clinicians in an iterative co-design and development process (with reference to evidence-based methods to present a balanced synopsis of probabilistic information on benefits/risks) ensures that the mode, form and information content of COMPASS is responsive to users' preferences and the complexities of the decision context [ 6, 33].

A score of 4 or 5 pertains to criteria containing clear references to evidence, while a score of 2 or 3 represents partly or definitely unclear references to evidence.

Appropriateness of prophylactic prescribing was evaluated with references to evidence in the literature and current national guidelines.