Sentence examples for substantiate this view from inspiring English sources
And, as though to substantiate this view of history, Japanese society during the 12th century suffered from political instability and social disintegration that resulted in the establishment of feudal government under the leadership of the warrior class.
To further substantiate this view, we compared the expression levels of selected genes that are either positively (rpsV, katE, pdhR, bolA and poxB) or negatively (sdhB) regulated by the σ38 containing RNA polymerase by qRT-PCR in the ∆yeaG mutant and wild-type strains following 24 h of N starvation.
To substantiate this view point, we furnish the following examples: Example 2.1.
To further substantiate this view, we studied first hcrt/orx cells with voltage-clamp ramps in presence of TTX.
Follow-up studies are, however, needed to substantiate this view.
Some respondents believed that this was impairing quality of care (though this study did attempt to substantiate this view): ".
We substantiate this point of view by the fact that the procedure of thinning the sample using FIB leads to some gallium contamination and surface amorphization of the gold, which (depending on the FIB conditions used) can influence up to tens of nanometres for each of the groove surfaces34,35.
However, TRACE substantiates this view with clear evidence of intensifying legal attention counter-acting corruption.
The decline in churchgoing has been thought to be an indicator of decline in religious belief, but opinion polls substantiate the view that belief in God and the central tenets of Christianity survives the flagging fortunes of the churches.
The results substantiate the view that trans,trans-[{PtCl2(NH3)}2(piperazine)] or its analogues could be used as a tool for studies of DNA properties and their interactions or as a potential antitumor agent.
More broadly, the alliance between Rove and the R.N.C. does substantiate the view that establishment forces are driving the reform movement within the Republican Party, an establishment that includes much of corporate America, including the Chamber of Commerce, the Bush family and its allies, and the more moderate, traditionalist donor community.
