Sentence examples for substantiation that the from inspiring English sources

There is no substantiation that the final version of Lee's novel was written by anyone other than herself.

In the Rana Plaza collapse, opposition leaders have claimed — without substantiation — that the government has hidden bodies.

Thus, our findings provide further substantiation that the nsp2 deletion mutant genomes were genetically stable after in vivo passage.

PAGE B1 Lawmakers investigating Toyota's recalls said documents the company had turned over so far "did not provide convincing substantiation" that faulty electronic were not the cause of sudden unintended acceleration in its vehicles.

'Talk is about actions on discrete symbol parts, and these processes are asserted, with substantiation that relies on perceptual features'.

But he is unconvincing to modern readers when he alleges (without substantiation) that, although women have a deliberative faculty, it is "without authority" (akuron), so that females require male supervision (I.13.1260a13 14).

While some of their episodes indicate breakdowns between tasks and representations (Venkat and Adler 2012), Adler and Venkat (2014) also draw attention to narratives that reflect 'ritualized' activity (drawing on Sfard 2008) in which: 'Talk is about actions on discrete symbol parts, and these processes are asserted, with substantiation that relies on perceptual features'.

The White House has failed to offer any substantiation for that claim either.

The Clinton Foundation is another piece of the puzzle even less suspicious, as there's been no quid pro quo substantiation that her connection to the Foundation provided any meaningful service to a donor, other than the typical entrée that takes place when one has connections in the political world.

There is an increasing substantiation that many xenobiotic chemicals reduce the reproductive capacity of the aquatic animals through disruption of vitellogenesis [ 38].

It is the same one that the party began peddling, with less substantiation, at the time of the financial crisis of 2008: the virtues of a benevolent, active state, especially during economic strain.