Sentence examples for think of evidence from inspiring English sources

3 05 p.m. | Updated | Given the flurry of attention this week around what two batches of scientists of various stripes think of evidence that humans are exerting a growing and disruptive influence on climate, it's worth checking in with two Nobel laureates who've long been focused on the atmosphere and climate.

Russell, the greatest empiricist of the first half of the twentieth century, tended to think of evidence as sense data, mental items of one's present consciousness with which one is immediately acquainted.

We must not think of evidence-based medicine and patient-centered medicine as conflicting movements, but as complementary approaches.

He said that he could not "think of any evidence or events from our recent past involving false alarms that would create any urgency for this sweeping legislation".

His novel's ending shifts what we think of the evidence given in the earliest parts of the narrative in a way that, we realise, has been carefully planned.

One should not think of relevant evidence as conclusive.

It's hard to think of better evidence for the sustainability of budget deficits than the fact that we have run them for 55 of the last 60 years.

What do you think of new evidence that low fat diets can be unhealthy and that fat is actually good for us?

I have long argued, including at an Institute of Medicine summit, that just such scenarios require us to think of medical evidence more fluidly than just "yes" or "no".

Option one assumes a remarkable switch in domain selectivity from one task context to another, and we can think of no evidence for such a switch either in the anterior temporal lobe or indeed anywhere else in the brain.

"The conclusions were a little ahead, I think, of what the evidence we had.