Sentence examples for this term evidence from inspiring English sources

This term, evidence has emerged that officials are making it harder for overseas PhD students to extend their visas.

This meaning of evidence is reflected in the definitional section of the Indian Evidence Act (Stephen 1872: 149).[2] When lawyers use the term "evidence" in this way, they have in mind what epistemologists would think of as "objects of sensory evidence" (Haack 2004: 48).

The sense in which the term "evidence" is being used is seldom made explicit in legal discourse although the intended meaning will often be clear from the context.

Even more problematic, the term evidence is commonly used for many types of evidence of relevance to clinical practice, not just health care research evidence.

Mental health organizations were willing to give their therapists time to be trained in IPT, because they wanted to support the dissemination of this short term, evidence based form of psychotherapy within their organization.

Jon Tyson's [ 22] and Terri Major-Kincade and colleagues' [ 17] work on clinical determinations of whether or not to treat severely disabled premature newborns enlist this use of the term "evidence-based bioethics", which I read to be a more accurate interpretation of the term because of its consistency with the methods of evidence-based medicine.

So, for the purposes of this paper, we will take the term "evidence-based medicine" to refer essentially to the practice of taking RCTs as the strongly preferred form of medical evidence.

However, so far this discussion has been lacking a thorough explication of the term "evidence-based" (EB) and the concept behind it.

In 1999, the American Dental Association ADAA) proffered a definition of the term "evidence-based dentistry", which is still very much used to this day.

Guyatt had also been credited for coining the term evidence-based medicine in 1990.

We chose the term "evidence-based kernel" for several reasons.