Sentence examples for the massive evidence from inspiring English sources

The massive evidence base for early education grew a bit more with a major new study from Stanford University noting that achievement gaps begin as early as 18 months.

This isn't the place to go over the massive evidence that sugar is the culprit in the American diet.

He glosses over the massive evidence and appears indifferent to the Church's trade in children for profit.

Meanwhile, in a scene mirroring the conclusion to the pilot, the Smoking Man stores the alien fetus in the massive evidence room within the Pentagon.

Once you believe, say, that 9/11 was an inside job by the Bush administration, you focus on the handful of anomalies that fateful day and connect them into a seemingly meaningful pattern, while ignoring the massive evidence pointing to Al Qaeda.

JFK conspiracy theorists ignore the massive evidence pointing to Oswald while seeking deep meaning in trivial matters, such as the man with the umbrella on the grassy knoll, or the puff of smoke behind the picket fence, or the odd noises echoing around Dealey Plaza.

I wrote after our train ride that Labrie's rejection of generous plea deals in the face of massive evidence that he had penetrated the 15-year-old girl (he denied they ever actually had sex) was arrogant.

But the surfacing of such massive evidence of corruption has cost the AKP in the ballot box: for the first time since 2002, the party has lost its majority in Parliament.

Hager [19] showed massive evidence that the final target of auxin action is the plasma membrane H+-ATPase, that excretes H+ ions into the cell wall compartment.

As of now, massive evidence of the dam's construction still remain in the North Fork American River canyon, specifically the excavations for the abutments and spillway, with the consequences of increased erosion.

(The soundtrack injects just the right note of gentle mockery by playing Della Reese's overblown 1959 hit "Don't You Know?" in the background.) But the film's most enchanted sequence is the sustained romantic pas de deux of Betty and her dream lover, who, despite massive evidence to the contrary, she insists on believing is really Ravell and not a vain young actor named George McCord.