Sentence examples for side evidence from inspiring English sources
— JIM LUTTRELL There are two pieces of tape on Nadal's right hand, not his ball-striking side, evidence of a kitchen accident (I think).
In October, Grant made his first visit to Indian Territory, where he saw "on every side evidence of prosperity". As he toured, troops completed a four-month campaign against Comanche, Kiowa, and Cheyenne raiders on the southern plains.
Later in the afternoon, a cry rose up from the Taliban side, evidence enough for the Northern Alliance troops that they had scored a hit on one of their enemies.
Or, conversely, is the grinding tedium of this film good news for our side, evidence of the awesome might of Western popular culture, which can turn even the most bloodthirsty real-world villains into fodder for contrived and lifeless action thrillers?
Or, conversely, is the grinding tedium of this film good news for our side, evidence of the awesome might of Western popular culture, which can turn even the most intransigent and bloodthirsty real-world villains into fodder for busy, contrived and lifeless action thrillers?
The distinguishing feature of the CSP side evidence collection is that it seems to be unilateral.
The Obama administration has pushed hard to bring out the U.A.W.'s cooperative side, evidenced by the union's agreeing to a wage freeze and the no-strike clause.
(Fast-forward to the 1 25 mark for some more incriminating side-by-side evidence): If someone borrowed this much of a Beyonce song, it's quite likely the case would end up in court.
In particular, are across-group differences in balance ratings provided by people receiving PtDAs with side-by-side display of evidence information, side-by-side display of argument information, or side-by-side displays of both evidence and argument?
The dozens of restaurants existing side-by-side is evidence of our endless appetite and how far an accessible price point can contribute.
The two lying side-by-side is evidence the huge volcano collapsed in on itself creating an explosion comparative to Thera (2nd millennium BC) or Krakatoa (1883).
