So i know we use is going to for predictions with evidence, and will for predictions without evidence, but i've read some examples that made me very confused about what evidence actually. The proof = evidence meaning is the primary sense given in all the 6 online dictionaries i've checked in. 4 bottles of wine, and so on.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard and the Big Shift in True Crime The New York Times
I'm wondering if there's a word for the situation where someone who disbelieves or dismisses ideas with lots of strong evidence (apparently due to failing to meet their standard), is.
A.apparent b.evident c.stupid d.absurd 2.it is __ that two and two make four.
I've seen it used both ways, but i'm wondering what is the proper way to punctuate phrases with adverbs and words like based. This was previously addressed in the question, is 'evidence' countable? you. Is it fine to used evidence as verb? Two cans of coffee, 3 loaves of bread.
Single word for someone who speaks confidently, potentially falsely without data, backup or despite counter evidence ask question asked 6 years, 10 months ago modified 6 years, 10. Any evidence that establishes or helps to establish the. A.apparent b.evident c.obvious d.visible 3.it is __ (that) you have been cheated. The containers are countable but not the contents.the ' weights of evidence' would be wrong.
In probabilistic terms, evidence increases the probability that a proposition holds, relative to its value without such evidence, whereas proof raises the probability to certainty.
If not, what other better word can be used in the place of evidence as a verb?
