Sentence examples for verify support from inspiring English sources
When we broke the news last week that Ustream.tv is working on a mobile streaming application, the only device we could verify support for was the Nokia N95.
This adds strong support to our argument that pre-assigned and careful controls are necessary to verify support for correlated HGT or EGT over alternative explanations of persistent phylogenetic incongruence.
The context between the onset of sedimentation and the start of pastoral farming by settlers after AD 400, which has been archaeologically verified, supports the hypothesis that the first sedimentation phase was set off or favoured by the degradation of the natural vegetation cover as a result of livestock farming.
If, say, you start discussing trends in user signups, you can use Statsbot to pull up the data immediately so that you can verify and support your argument.
In other words, they all share the same functional form of W. The results for some tested conditions of PLR, presented in the second half of Section 4.3, verify and support this assumption.
Further clinical investigations of PCF treatment for asthma are required to verify and support the findings of the current study.
Thus, where possible, tumor cells from ascites or peritoneal lavage were tested with markers to verify MM (Supporting File S1).
In addition, the antioxidant activity, phytochemical content and HPLC profile of MEMM were also verified to support the hepatoprotective potential of MEDL.
In addition, the antioxidant activity, phytochemical content and HPLC profile of MEMM were also verified to support the hepatoprotective potential of the extract.
The Altum HQ Trust had listed a $200,000 loan payment that the AEC found "could not be verified or supported by records provided" in its 2010-2011 annual return.
Though the report could not be verified, it supported other indications that the status of Jerusalem -- one of the most highly charged issues in the dispute between Israel and the Palestinians -- was at least on the table, which in itself marked progress over the seven-year time line of negotiations.
