Sentence examples for yielding evidence from inspiring English sources

Modern advances in deciphering codes (stimulated by World War II) enabled classicists to translate Linear B, yielding evidence about the Mycenaean language used on Crete in the 2nd millennium bce.

If the brain at the level of complex and nuanced interaction with itself does indeed become mind, then the reductionist approach insisted upon by writers on the subject is not capable of yielding evidence of mind's existence, let alone an account of its functioning.

Forty years of research into leadership for learning in K-12 settings (primary and secondary education), have resulted in a sound knowledge base in this field of study (Hallinger 2011), yielding evidence that principal practices impact student outcomes indirectly.

This approach has—in marked contrast to all other methods the advantages of yielding evidence from counterfactual situations and a strong control of the setting, for example, when testing external incentives for innovative activity or changing parameters of the institutional framework.

Previous microarray studies have analyzed gene expression patterns [12], [18], [19] yielding evidence of substantial differences among sarcoma subtypes.

* Note that for multi-comparison questions (Q8; Q9.3; Q19.1), only the comparisons yielding evidence are included here.

However, the concept needs to be evaluated through systematic research in the field yielding evidence-based guidelines.

The frequency of significant outcomes and the frequency of higher/lower p-values for each analytic technique are summarized in Table 3. MMRM and LOCF_ANCOVA agreed with regard to substantial evidence of efficacy for 18 of the 20 outcomes, with each analysis yielding substantial evidence for 15 outcomes.

Pentagon officials paint a frustrating picture of interrogations yielding little evidence on which to build a case against anyone in captivity.

But at least in last year's data, the percentage of searches yielding criminal evidence is much higher for whites: 25percentt for white drivers, 13percentt for black drivers and 5percentt for Hispanic drivers.

Prior work tested specific insights of the NK model while yielding mixed evidence.