Sentence examples for to fully substantiate from inspiring English sources
Some military and political officials have contested details of some of his articles, and some critics say he is too eager to report assertions critical of the government that are difficult to fully substantiate.
Even the widely acknowledged examples of adaptive radiation rarely fulfil or explicitly test these criteria [ 31]; thus, it is beyond the scope of the present study to fully substantiate the four criteria.
Further research will be required in order to fully substantiate the role of fatigue and the associated clinical implications in OA as well as the relative contributions of factors discussed by our participants such as pain and depression, as well as obesity and co-morbidity.
Clearly, in vivo oral or topical dosing studies in animals at doses that are environmentally relevant are warranted to fully substantiate and understand the direct and long-term impacts of such subtoxic level exposures of this likely obesogen (Buonsante et al. 2014).
Correction of Kr interferences on Sr masses was reported not to be a major problem in the eleven studies published to date; however, the accuracy and precision of the data reported so far do not fully substantiate this conclusion.
The experimental results fully substantiate the soundness of the theoretical prediction.
The data provided in this report fully substantiate the validity of this hypothesis.
Although the present meta-analysis does not fully substantiate this presumption, future larger sample size comparative clinical trials may prove it.
It doesn't take many scientific papers to make an argument seem fully substantiated and even erudite.
This cannot be fully substantiated, because clinical data to assess the type of PsA were not included in the registry.
For this purpose, one would need to prepare a condition where animals make eye movements to either attended or nonattended stimuli, but even then the absence of attention cannot be fully substantiated just because the animals did make eye movements to the (putatively) nonattended stimuli.
