There is clinical and epidemiologic evidence to support this notion.
As surprising as it may seem, there may be evidence to support this notion.
The National Academy of Sciences has found no evidence to support this notion.
Hippocrates's famous injunction to "let food be thy medicine" is ritually invoked to support this notion.
To support this notion, an atmospheric hollow combustor is experimentally tested to attain the baseline performance.
Recent hypotheses have attributed the cause of the instability to the timing of vortices moving around the deck; however, there is minimal flow data to support this notion.
Besides, he might be using the tapes to send hidden messages to terrorists, although no evidence was offered to support this notion.
Most experiments taken to support this notion, however, confounded variations of movement amplitudes with symmetry in starting locations and variations in target location.
There is at least some evidence to support this notion: a letter published in 2000 reports that long wavelength (red) light provides greater photostimulation in a captive songbird than short wavelength (blue) light (Kumar, Rani & Malik).
One example frequently cited to support this notion is Brown v. Board of Education, the 1954 landmark desegregation decision that upended the "separate but equal" ruling of Plessy v. Ferguson decades earlier.
The report appears to support this notion.
