Sentence examples for without proper evidence from inspiring English sources

To make it illegal without proper evidence of harm would be wrong and might have unwanted consequences, such as a switch to more dangerous drugs or alcohol.

Mr. DiSabatino said the police have a right to question people who are behaving suspiciously, including those photographing sensitive areas, but he said departments have to be careful not to treat people as criminals without proper evidence.

"I don't know what evidence they have to make this official announcement, and I don't know why they have chosen this timing... Without proper evidence, I would not accept this conclusion".

An inquiry into a police bugging scandal has called on the NSW government to apologise to one of the state's top-ranking police officers, and found 46 people were put under surveillance without proper evidence.

Introducing new treatments into the clinic without proper evidence, however, is perhaps even more of an ethical issue.

Combined with recent disasters, we advise that actions should be undertaken by all stakeholders to prevent patients from being further exposed to new device related technologies without proper evidence of improved clinical benefit and safety.

Subjects at risk for COPD will commonly be treated by the general practitioner, but without proper evidence-based background about how to treat these patients except for the provision of smoking cessation advice and support.

"You can't impugn somebody's integrity without having proper evidence," David Collier, chief executive of board, said earlier.

The HASC said it was "dismayed to discover the poor quality of information available about the extent and nature of prostitution in England and Wales" and concluded that "Without a proper evidence base, the government cannot make informed decisions about the effectiveness of current legislation and policies".

> This contention is backed, throughout the book, with proper evidence.

Instead, we have tended to engage with communities after we have come up with a preferred solution, and so have found ourselves in long, drawn-out battles over proposals deemed to be without proper foundation or evidence.