Sentences with phrase «by solid evidence»

The results were remarkable and launched me on a path to advocate for healthy sleep habits for all kids, backed by solid evidence - based research.

If you added statistics, ensure that they are supported by solid evidence, such as reports and studies.

The idea of an early Android release is supported by some solid evidence, including information straight from the horse's mouth.

Timely decisions and changes can then be made while being guided by solid evidence.

If you question something about their theories they answer with more theories, also unsupported by any solid evidence.

Insults, name calling and character assassination are no match for conservation causes backed by solid evidence, says naturalist Chris Packham

We can move forward with confidence, provided our public and private investments in early childhood development are guided by solid evidence, not uninformed advocacy.

If you're a Type A «let's do this thing» parent, try a rapid method — heck, maybe even buy Foxx and Azrin's book, because it's the only rapid technique that's been backed by solid evidence.

The committee argues this policy - making approach is not backed up by any solid evidence, despite it defining how much of the resources in this area are spent.

I performed extensive research of current medical research as well as carefully examined real - world results backed up by solid evidence.

The Mercury reports that Opposition education spokesperson Michelle O'Byrne contends the initiative is not backed up by solid evidence.

Backed up by solid evidence that the Partnership impacts positively on children's life chances, the partnership is now offering unique, tailored solutions for local areas and delivers real, evidence - based, impact in schools and communities across the country.

Importantly, the book offers these six themes with corresponding strategies, backed up by solid evidence, that individuals can adopt to improve learning.

Tell deliberate lies: Ridicule public education advocates as «defenders of the status quo» who want money thrown at stale ideas, even though those ideas are backed by solid evidence.

In January 2015, the Ontario Superior Court provided another example of how, as an employer, if you're going to terminate an employee for cause, you better have a good case backed by solid evidence.