Sentence examples for true evidence from inspiring English sources

True, evidence suggests that the Welsh electorate hold devolved-level politicians in higher esteem than their Westminster equivalents.

Representative Anne M. Northup, a Kentucky Republican who was the bill's other co-sponsor, said, "You're creating an enormously expensive regulation without true evidence of what we will get out of it.

The Labour counter-grumble that energy companies with the largest profits have tended to invest the least may or may not be true (evidence, please) but it's certainly true that companies will sometimes refuse to write cheques if they don't get what they want from government.

"Judge Fitzwater was constrained by governing law to accept as true, evidence that the judge himself explained is incomplete and flawed, and we very much look forward to trial where we will demonstrate that the S.E.C.'s 'evidence' is nothing but fabrication and speculation".

"The question here is, Is the N.L.R.B. moving forward on these steps based on true evidence that current, strong remedies are ineffective or just based on some vague arbitrary notion that employers are to blame for the decline in union membership and so therefore enforcement must be increased?" Mr. Johnson said.

Although stumps represent true evidence of wood extraction, the use of two models introduces unquantifiable uncertainty in the biomass loss estimates.

True evidence-based guidelines could not be formulated, but a compromise, reflected by "minimal" and "optimal" requirements has been made.

Policymakers and other stakeholders in HEPA policymaking should therefore clearly face, solve, and manage the use of research evidence in policymaking and realise true evidence-informed policymaking.

Although much progress has been made, implementation of NBS as a successful national plan in a way that may eventually lead to a true evidence-based approach will require collaboration, genetic counseling, education, adequate funding for research, and an infrastructure that provides a larger role for a central body.

True, the evidence is shaky.

The second may be true, but evidence points both ways.