Sentences with phrase «by tangible evidence»

For example, most companies stipulate that recommendations should be supported by tangible evidence of an individual's past performance.

Not exact matches

By «proof» it is meant tangible facts, testable evidence, replicable evidence.

Bill Nye is right; we are dumbing - down our children by failing to teach them science, failing to teach them deductive reasoning, and failing to challenge them to test their world - view by considering all the tangible evidence.

Religious leaders will need to promote the countercultural trend by celebrating the reasons to wait — rather than trying to find evidence for why it's wrong (because such tangible, measurable evidence may not exist).

But when the apostles were dead, men felt need for the Easter faith to be substantiated by more tangible evidence.

Fourthly, I would not spend my time hiding, refusing to give any tangible evidence of my existence, and then punish those who are smart enough to draw the natural conclusion that I do not exist by burning them forever.

In Mexico, there is no solid evidence indicating that the introduction of a similar tax is having any tangible impact on obesity, but what is apparent is that two thirds of the tax is being generated by the poorest households.

Leaders and Leader Applicants have the opportunity to upgrade their skills at LLL - sponsored conferences and workshops, and by earning Alliance for Breastfeeding Education CEU credit, Leaders have tangible evidence of their expertise.

Whatever the truth — and there is no tangible evidence that he was a member — Milne had joined Labour by 1979.

«We provide here tangible evidence of the impact of a healthy diet and a Mediterranean dietary pattern,» wrote the team led by Danilo Ercolini, a professor of microbiology at the University of Naples in Italy.

In the time that has since passed, the local police, headed by Sheriff Bill Willoughby (Harrelson), have found no tangible evidence and identified no possible suspects.

Because this gives them some kind of tangible evidence of their staff's achievements backed by official certification.

Ever since, the legal requirement for security officers to be licensed has had a significantly positive impact upon public perceptions of the UK's private security industry, by reducing the freedom of criminal elements to operate in the sector, while providing tangible evidence of an individuals» eligibility and suitability to provide a professional service.

Related, I should note that in a few places the authors exaggerate how, for example, teachers» effects on their students» achievement are so tangible, without any mention of contrary reports, namely as published by the American Statistical Association (ASA), in which the ASA evidenced that these (oft - exaggerated) teacher effects account for no more than 1 % -14 % of the variance in students» growth scores (see more information here).

Rachel Foss, lead curator of Gay UK: Love, Law and Liberty at the British Library, says: «These objects and documents are the tangible evidence of a living history that is fragmented, punctuated by gaps and still evolving.

By MATTHEW NASH Andrew Mowbray is a sculptor in the tradition of Joseph Beuys, whose objects exist to facilitate a performative act, and remain as tangible evidence of that experience.

by D. Q. Bowen (2010) Can the extrapolation of uplift rates from MIS 5e shorelines to MIS 11 replace direct and tangible evidence of the latter's sea - level history?

Populist opinion might be outraged by the proposition that a convicted murderer in prison should have the right in prison to artificial insemination facilities, and for some this might appear the thin end of the wedge of unelected judges bestowing preposterous rights on a category of undeserving citizens, but others would welcome this decision as being tangible evidence of an enlightened ECtHR in action, vigorously championing human rights for all.

Ordinarily evidence must be called to prove alleged facts by way of testimony or tangible evidence.

Because hands - on, psychomotor competencies can not be measured conclusively by a paper - and - pencil or computer - based test, the mandatory education requirement — which must include a practicum of 160 hours or more — distinguishes the CMA (AAMA) from all other medical assisting credentials, and provides employers, patients, malpractice insurance carriers, and third - party accrediting bodies such as The Joint Commission and the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) with tangible evidence that CMAs (AAMA) are not only knowledgeable about the multifaceted dimensions of the profession, but also competent in the clinical and administrative duties that are required in ambulatory care delivery settings.

These less tangible benefits of rural life are evidenced in reports of greater overall «happiness» revealed by rural people in surveys on the issue.