Sentences with phrase «convincing type of evidence»

For those with the time and the background to read them, these are perhaps the most convincing type of evidence.

The third and most convincing type of evidence that long - term sleep habits are associated with the development of numerous diseases comes from tracking the sleep habits and disease patterns over long periods of time in individuals who are initially healthy (i.e., longitudinal epidemiological studies).

For those with the time and the background to read them, these are perhaps the most convincing type of evidence.

Not exact matches

Not all of these claims are backed by science, but there is convincing evidence linking magnesium supplementation to a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.

Not all of these claims are backed by science, but there is convincing evidence linking magnesium supplementation to a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.

Logical appeals such as presenting data, facts, and other types of «hard» evidence are often very convincing to readers.

Moreover, the types of evidence that anti-geoengineering see as convincing differs from what we see as convincing.

The next question is what type of evidence do you require to be convinced here we can assume nothing anyone here could produce would change your mind.

The room is nearly empty when I ask Inhofe, finally, if he could imagine the possibility, however remote, that science could provide any amount or type of evidence that could convince him that human - caused climate change could be real.

Therefore absent convincing evidence that pay - per - use type of computerised legal research was a necessary adjunct of the prosecution of this case, I will not allow the claim for these amounts.

It is defined differently in different states and jurisdictions, however, most jurisdiction, including California define the civil lawsuit proof standard as «by a preponderance of the evidence» for most types of claims and, the slightly higher standard of «clear and convincing evidence» for claims for punitive damages (damages meant to punish the defendant rather than just compensate the victim).