Sentence examples for serious proof from inspiring English sources

"This is a very serious accusation that requires very serious proof.

This entry was actually going to be about El Camino by the Black Keys and how the aftermath of its release on 6 December 2011 provides serious proof that the end-of-year lists aren't functioning properly.

"There are rules of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, which are based on the fact that samples of blood, urine, soil, clothing are considered serious proof only if the samples were taken by experts, and if these experts controlled these samples all the time while they are transported to a proper laboratory," he said.

The only serious proof of the possibility of time travel would be a demonstration of its actuality.

In expressing his government's doubts, Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov said, "We have no reason to believe that Iran plans to move in [the direction of developing nuclear weapons]" adding that "without serious proof (of this), it is irresponsible to pose such accusations".

While this string of DDoS attacks has certainly caught the attention of the Canadian authorities they have targeted, and most of the mainstream media as a result, Aerith's claims are grandiose, and to back them up will require some serious proof.

Readers in comments have been posting their favourite Twitter hashtag fails which also demonstrate a need for some serious proofing from social media teams.

Perhaps a dozen contemporary numismatists collected three-dollar pieces; those who were serious ordered proof coins from the Mint.

Poems on Various Subjects provided a powerful argument against the proslavery contention that the failure of African peoples to write serious literature was proof of their intellectual inadequacies and their fitness for enslavement.

Bouhoube Yni, a lawyer with the nation's independent electoral commission, whose 15 members represent the rival political parties, said no serious complaints or proof of fraud had been received so far.

However, as he continued to review the evidence, he found serious problems of proof, including an instance where an illiterate Afghani juvenile was being prosecuted on the basis of his "confession" written in a language he did not speak.