Sentence examples for substantiated fully from inspiring English sources

One small case series has reported that low-dose dexamethasone reduces symptoms such as fever and weight loss, but this has yet to be substantiated fully.

All of the payments cited in the editorial are fully substantiated.

There were rumours, never fully substantiated, of fallings-out behind the scenes, and Speed moved to Newcastle for £5.5m in 1998 after only 65 games and 17 goals.

For reasons that are varied and sometimes not fully substantiated, the 1998 act and the European convention have come to be detested by some prominent members of the government.

The hazards of these chemicals, though, are not fully substantiated — unlike the compelling scientific evidence of risk with smoking and lead poisoning — and to suggest that this uncertainty is an intentional effort to misinform the public is inappropriate.

In both the lethal injection case, Baze v. Rees, and the voter ID case, Crawford v. Marion County Election Board, the court found the evidence insufficient to declare the challenged practices unconstitutional, but left the door open, at least theoretically, for more fully substantiated lawsuits in the future.

Since Newton's day these hypothetical expressions have been fully substantiated for gases and simple liquids, not only by experiment but also by analysis of the molecular motions and molecular interactions in such fluids undergoing shear, and for such fluids one can even predict the magnitude of η with reasonable success.

However, several assumptions made in the model were not fully substantiated by experiment or theory.

Although not as yet fully substantiated, topical heparin therapy of burns may be a useful addition to the range of available treatments for burn wounds.

Its action on the elastic structure is counterintuitive, but is fully substantiated and experimentally measured on a model structure that has been designed, realized and tested.

It doesn't take many scientific papers to make an argument seem fully substantiated and even erudite.