Sentence examples for validated by evidence from inspiring English sources
Historical fact is never validated by opinion; it can only be validated by evidence".
This paper shows that while there is reason to believe that most of Christendom would be amenable to astrobiological evidence, the larger religious landscape of the world seems to be philosophically constituted to not merely survive astrobiological pursuits, but to be explicitly compatible with, or even validated by, evidence of the universe harboring life beyond Earth.
This additional prediction could be validated by evidence of a Group (MCII vs. control) x Setting (autonomy-focused vs. highly structured treatment program) interaction effect.
It seemed that the visions and goals of the policies were not validated by research evidence but by other types of evidence.
Twenty-eight of the GST genes have correspondence to one or more transcripts from our collection; 13 are gene loci whose exon/intron structure is validated by EST evidence only; 21 are GST gene loci with no EST evidence, 7 of which resulted to have a gene structure defined only by one exon.
Most importantly, the criterion should be validated by clinical evidence.
The simulated results were validated by experimental evidence and showed satisfactory agreement under three different growth conditions; namely, autotrophic, heterotrophic, and mixotrophic.
Coronary artery disease was validated by angiographic evidence of at least one segment of a major coronary with over 50% organic stenosis.
The performances of different RS measures are evaluated by the fraction of gene pairs that are co-regulated (validated by literature evidence) by at least one common TF under different RS scores.
A bi-allelic deletion type CNV was detected on bovine chromosome 6 around 53 megabases (Mb) by both algorithms and was validated by significant evidence for Mendelian inheritance in 17 sire families.
Ohno [ 1] argued that most duplicated genes are lost from the genome owing to nonfunctionalization, a claim which has been validated by empirical evidence from Lynch and Conery [ 2].
