Corroborated Sentence Examples

This extension of their empire is not, however, corroborated by known facts in history.

These claims are not corroborated by any hard evidence.

The ten books of Stromata (in which Origen compared the teaching of the Christians with that of the philosophers, and corroborated all the Christian dogmas from Plato, Aristotle, Numenius and Cornutus) have all perished, with the exception of small fragments; so have the tractates on the resurrection and on freewill.2 6.

In both these doctrines of a priori science Descartes has not been subverted, but, if anything, corroborated by the results of experimental physics; for the so-called atoms of chemical theory already presuppose, from the Cartesian point of view, certain aggregations of the primitive particles of matter.

A corroborated theory has no higher epistemological status than any unfalsified theory.

The story was corroborated by defense witnesses; but, he was found guilty and sentenced to death.

The story was corroborated by evidence.

You just corroborated what I had read.

A focus group corroborated the survey results by saying they thought the ad was "very easy to understand."

The information was corroborated by diplomatic sources.

The details were corroborated by case studies from the history of science.

The findings were also corroborated by a wider content category analysis.

Again, the Belgic foot of the Tungri is the basis of the present English land measures, which we thus see are neither Roman nor British in origin, but Belgic. Generally a unit is transferred from a higher to a less civilized people; but the near resemblance of measures in different countries should always be corroborated by historical considerations of a probable connexion by commerce or origin (Head, Historia Numorum, xxxvii.).

Culturelle Probiotic provides many of the benefits corroborated by over 250 clinical studies that have shown probiotics have a healing effect, that is important for those suffering from chronic diarrhea.

That Wilkes discovered an Antarctic continent was long doubted, and one of the charges against him when he was court-martialled was that he had fabricated this discovery, but the expedition of Sir Ernest Shackleton in 1908-1909 corroborated Wilkes.

Results of this testing fully corroborated earlier modeling.

Further rumors of indecent obsessions with pantomime horses have yet to be corroborated.

The fabric typology used will be corroborated through thin section analysis of a random sample of 100 fragments.

Pearse's detachment was decimated by an epidemic of cholera (perhaps the first mention of this disease by name in Indian history); but the survivors penetrated to Madras, and not only held in check Bhonsla and the nizam, but also corroborated the lesson taught by Goddard - that the Company's sepoys could march anywhere, when boldly led.

The latter are corroborated by those of 1700, which are given as 550,000.

This theory is corroborated by the fact that during the reigns of the Tarquin kings Rome appears as the mistress of a district including part of Etruria, several cities in Latium, and the whole of Campania, whereas our earliest picture of republican Rome is that of a small state in the midst of enemies.

The Hebrew account of the death of Sennacherib is corroborated by a Babylonian inscription.

Crawford's evidence was all-important, because it corroborated Mary's own account of her interviews with Darnley in Letter II.

This is corroborated by Javan records, which describe a" Cambodian "invasion about 1340; but Cambodia was itself invaded about this time by the Siamese, who took Angkor and held it for a time, carrying off 90,000 captives.

This view is corroborated by the phenomenon of remorse, in which the agent feels that he ought to, and could, have chosen a different course of action.

The escape from Omdurman of Father Ohrwalder and of two of the captive nuns in December 1891, of Father Rossignoli in October 1894, and of Siatin Bey in February 1895, revealed the condition of the Sudan to the outside world, threw a vivid light on the rule of the khalif a, and corroborated information already received of the discontent which existed among the tribes with the oppression and despotism under which they lived.

In fact, some Oriental scenes and descriptions of incidents were corroborated by a letter from India which arrived just after the experiment; and the same thing happened when the events described were occurring in places less remote.

Tradition is completely corroborated by archaeological evidence.

Jordanes's statement regarding the prevalence of trade with Sweden is corroborated by the fact that many coins and bracteates of the period have been found in the country.