Sentence examples for usually evidence from inspiring English sources

If "The Simpsons" has taught us anything, it is that pious expressions of concern for "the children" are usually evidence of a political agenda in overdrive.

Usually evidence of this testing is wiped out.

There's usually evidence, in the form of a selfie (or 12).

Whenever vitamin D deficiency is implicated in the etiology of osteomalacia there is usually evidence of secondary hyperparathyroidism [ 16].

By 2 months, most patients have urinary GAG levels approaching the normal range and there is usually evidence of a reduction in size of the liver and spleen.

This classification was chosen because success in obtaining these "major" grants is usually evidence of an independent research program at a research institution.

Hitchen was also renowned for nurturing young reporting talent and for his sense of humour, most usually evidenced by his trademark belly laugh.

This is usually evidenced by people playing these games and getting better at them; however, the problem is that there is little to no transfer of these skills when tested in different contexts (ie in the classroom).

It's not clear who will feel more insulted by some of his ideas: Jewish photographers who have never regarded themselves as such, or non-Jewish photographers who, in Mr. Kozloff's opinion, have usually evidenced in their work a more stable and also a less soulful vision of the city.

The decision to include a vaccine in a national vaccination programme (or not) is usually evidence-based.

Ground-glass attenuation at HRCT usually evidences the presence of potentially reversible disease.