substantiate

Word family (noun) substance substantiation substantive (adjective) substantial ≠ insubstantial substantive (verb) substantiate (adverb) substantially

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsubstantiatesub‧stan‧ti‧ate /səbˈstænʃieɪt/ verb [transitive] formalPROVE to prove the truth of something that someone has said, claimed etc Katzen offered little evidence to substantiate his claims. —substantiation /səbˌstænʃiˈeɪʃən/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussubstantiate• Discipline yourself to dig deep and get at facts which can be substantiated.• The third party must be able to claim that its assent is invalid if any of these grounds can be substantiated.• This is not substantiated by analysis of the high strictures according to the method of diagnosis.• Allegations made by prisoners are usually only considered when substantiated by the evidence of a prison officer.• The claim that higher minimum wages are inflationary and will create a loss of jobs is not substantiated either.• This is not invariable, but its occurrence can provide substantiating evidence of epilepsy.• No evidence has been found to substantiate the story.• The authorities claimed they were conspiring to overthrow the government, but offered no evidence to substantiate these claims.• The fact substantiates what reason points out.• Graph the two equations to substantiate your answers.substantiate ... claims• This is important as video evidence of illegal activities etc., can later be used in court to substantiate the groups claims.• Thus, a certain historical myopia is required to substantiate territorial claims.• Though the standard of evidence we demand to substantiate extraordinary claims is high, it is not impossibly high.• To substantiate claims of priority, etc. 8.

单词	substantiate
释义	substantiate Word family (noun) substance substantiation substantive (adjective) substantial ≠ insubstantial substantive (verb) substantiate (adverb) substantially From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsubstantiatesub‧stan‧ti‧ate /səbˈstænʃieɪt/ verb [transitive] formalPROVE to prove the truth of something that someone has said, claimed etc Katzen offered little evidence to substantiate his claims. —substantiation /səbˌstænʃiˈeɪʃən/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussubstantiate• Discipline yourself to dig deep and get at facts which can be substantiated.• The third party must be able to claim that its assent is invalid if any of these grounds can be substantiated.• This is not substantiated by analysis of the high strictures according to the method of diagnosis.• Allegations made by prisoners are usually only considered when substantiated by the evidence of a prison officer.• The claim that higher minimum wages are inflationary and will create a loss of jobs is not substantiated either.• This is not invariable, but its occurrence can provide substantiating evidence of epilepsy.• No evidence has been found to substantiate the story.• The authorities claimed they were conspiring to overthrow the government, but offered no evidence to substantiate these claims.• The fact substantiates what reason points out.• Graph the two equations to substantiate your answers.substantiate ... claims• This is important as video evidence of illegal activities etc., can later be used in court to substantiate the groups claims.• Thus, a certain historical myopia is required to substantiate territorial claims.• Though the standard of evidence we demand to substantiate extraordinary claims is high, it is not impossibly high.• To substantiate claims of priority, etc. 8.
随便看	sink sink estate sink estate/school sink etc into oblivion sink etc into obscurity sink in sink in sink into sink into sink like a stone sink or swim sink school sink so low sink something in/into something sink something into something sink tidy sink to doing sink to doing something sink to level sink to your knees sink without a trace sink without trace sink without trace sink your differences sink/fall/drop to your knees