corroborated 的 2 个定义
cor·rob·o·rat·ed, cor·rob·o·rat·ing.
- to make more certain; confirm: He corroborated my account of the accident.
- Archaic. confirmed.
corroborated 近义词
back up information, story
更多corroborated例句
- Your product detail pages can also help corroborate and expand upon the information in your Manufacturer Center feeds through structured data markup.
- Developing after the training, the increased connectivity between those neurons seemed to corroborate the theory that memories are stored in synaptic connections.
- She also says it’s worth surveying dental team members, such as hygienists, “to corroborate the information” gathered in the survey of dentists.
- Some of the allegations sent to the foundation were anonymous, making corroborating them time consuming and potentially impossible.
- That’s where the corroborating reporting from other trustworthy outlets comes into play.
- A U.S. Fish and Wildlife officer corroborated another account.
- To what extent was the testimony the grand jury heard corroborated or contradicted by forensic evidence?
- The report has not been corroborated by any official American, Israeli or Jordanian source.
- Adelman's assessment is being corroborated once more, this time in Mexico.
- It corroborated a lot of things I had learned about the basic structure of the mission and how it unfolded.
- These evidences of an impulse to look on correction as a quite proper thing are corroborated by stories of self-punishment.
- I made the experiment two years ago, and all my experience since has corroborated the conclusion then arrived at.
- By my own idea, strongly corroborated by Sir George, I am writing no more letters.
- Others of the conspirators, however, took Fislar's bold cue and stoutly corroborated him.
- The assertion of the captain was immediately corroborated, and the colonel was quite aghast.