The phrase "substantiate on" is not typically used in written English.
It may be a mistaken combination of "substantiate" and "expand on," both of which are common phrases. Correct alternatives could be: - substantiate (a claim or statement) - elaborate on (a point or idea) Example: The scientist was able to substantiate her theory with extensive research and data analysis.
"If you're spending time trying to validate or substantiate on the fly someone's claim to be there, you're not spending time taking care of the person with a life-threatening injury," Dr. Smith said.
The announcement of an "intentional homicide" appeared to surprise the British government, which had seemed anxious in recent weeks to distance itself from a major Chinese political scandal, saying that suspicions about the death they had passed to the Chinese were those of other Britons in China, not anything they could substantiate on their own.
And if it's stated as a fact, is the speaker providing a reliable source you could substantiate on your own? 6. Voice Delivery.
But his article did go on to substantiate one valid point, that: "The world of publishing and media, which should contain the guardians of our culture, is run by marketing and accountants, philistine characters who are by nature cautious and constricting".
That report was substantiated, on Twitter, by one of the local policing teams attached to Murdoch police station, in Perth's southern suburbs.
Of those, 41 were "not substantiated", 13 were still being investigated and five had been "partially substantiated on lesser matters".
Proposed design modifications and repair technologies to existing in-service aircraft gas-turbine engine rotating components are analyzed and substantiated on a static strength and fatigue life basis.
The robustness of the proposed technique been substantiated on Fantasia Database (FTD), MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database (MIT-AD), MIT-BIH Normal Sinus Rhythm Database (MIT-NSD), and BIDMC Congestive Heart Failure Database CHFDD).
However the data needs to be substantiated on large sample size.
The high prevalence of polypharmacy in psychiatry evidenced in our study is not substantiated on research literature that documents its safety and effectiveness.
Cohort comparisons have shown differences in the nature, localization and frequency of mutations, but these studies need to be substantiated on larger groups [ 3].
