substantiation

Examples of substantiated

substantiated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Moreover, the ' asides ' - of which the author is fond - are not always substantiated by hard evidence.
We expected that most substantiated maltreatment would precede rather than follow the onset of disruptive and delinquent child behavior in each of the three pathways.
Because the image analysis results described above are representative of the cumulative response of many neurons, we substantiated our observations using traditional individualcell analysis.
As evidence, each item consolidated and substantiated a prosecution.
They nevertheless suggest a basic pattern or cultural reciprocity between citizens and parliament that is substantiated by the distribution of electoral procedures.
Concerns about intra-articular steroids accelerating the osteoarthritic process have not been substantiated.
The widespread view, not yet fully substantiated, is that those who are entering residential care now are iller and frailer than previous cohorts.
Their stipulation is yet to be substantiated by a more thorough analysis of the reattachment process, unavailable to date.
Even well substantiated cases from the more recent past are often hard to decipher.
In both instances, the presence in memory of words that could no longer be recalled nor recognized was substantiated.
Most of the arguments are based on anedoctal reports that have not been substantiated with scientific data.
A more serious concern is the seemingly subjective assertive arguments that simply are not substantiated.
Seventy-eight respondents have at least one substantiated case of maltreatment in adolescence only.
This assumption is substantiated by evidence from morphophonemic alternations.
Our claim is substantiated by the following idea for an electoral algorithm.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.