Sentence examples for transmit evidence from inspiring English sources

Citizens can use these and other gadgets to capture what is happening and transmit evidence of abuse swiftly to the outside world via Twitter and other channels.

So now there are two scandals: first the globally transmitted evidence of a man dying after being hit and violently pushed by a police officer; now the decision not to press charges.

In both Kansas and Mississippi, the three biggest gaps between the importance and the availability of competencies necessary for EBDM in chronic disease were: transmitting evidence-based research to policymakers, making decisions based on economic evaluation, and translating evidence-based interventions to "real world" settings (Table 2).

They can then transmit that evidence via SMS to Voluntary Social Accountability Committees -- groups of trusted, veteran community activists.

Many of the items that she transmitted contained evidence of war crimes.

Nor does anyone know how much is required to transmit the disease, although evidence suggests that people can be infected from even a few bites of tainted beef.

Also note that these cases involve arguments that are not unsuitable for the purpose to transmit justification depending on evidence e: had the epistemic circumstances been congenial to the satisfaction of (i) and (ii), these arguments would have transmitted the justification based on e from p to q.

Evidence suggests transmitted light is processed in a different part of the visual cortex from that handling reflected light.

The camera has the edge on painters in both immediacy (able to seize a single moment the subject has not chosen) and brutal honesty: a stripping of flattery completed by the super-real, super-cruel digital images in which Murdoch's Westminster evidence was transmitted.

The possibility of higher cellular viral loads being explained by more recent infections in the resistance group was investigated but the proportions of recent infections in patients with or without evidence of transmitted resistant strains was (3/22) 13.6% and (10/66) 15.2% respectively (P = 1.00), meaning this was not the case.

Although there is a risk that malignancy can be transmitted by transplantation, the evidence for accurately quantifying this risk is still lacking.