substantiated 的定义
sub·stan·ti·at·ed, sub·stan·ti·at·ing.
- to establish by proof or competent evidence: to substantiate a charge.
- to give substantial existence to: to substantiate an idea through action.
- to affirm as having substance; give body to; strengthen: to substantiate a friendship.
substantiated 近义词
back up a statement, idea
更多substantiated例句
- Tony Chicotel, an attorney with California Advocates for Nursing Home Reform, told me in August that he was shocked at so few complaints being substantiated.
- If there were 12 allegations that were substantiated, you shouldn’t be afraid to put that in writing.
- The charge that Democrats were targeting Barrett’s personal life or were “Bork-ing” her was also difficult to substantiate.
- At a minimum, companies must substantiate the claim that their profits are justified in order for society to continue to offer them patent protections that contribute to inequitable access.
- An inspector general’s report substantiated the allegations, including that he directed government business to associates.
- Many became convinced that he was at the apartment house to see a woman, although this was never proved or even substantiated.
- The Human Genome Project began not with a question, but an answer that had to be substantiated in reverse.
- No one mentions, however, that many Israeli settlements do the same, as substantiated by Friends of the Earth Middle East.
- The claims were never substantiated, and Bailey has vehemently denied them.
- Now, a story has come to our ears which if it had not been substantiated would have appeared incredible.
- And the lavalliere incidents and the blouse buttons substantiated it still further.
- It is readily seen how fully these views are substantiated by observations from a number of independent sources.
- The Federal report on "Restriction of Output" of 1904 substantiated the union's contention.
- Here, again, the fact that the world empire was preparatory to world culture is substantiated.