evidential
IPA: ɛvɪdˈɛntʃʌɫ
noun
- (linguistics) A syntactic element (affix, clitic, or particle) that indicates evidentiality.
adjective
- Of or providing evidence.
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Examples of "evidential" in Sentences
- The second component of the evidentialist definition of justification is the idea of evidential support.
- Based on multiple converging lines of evidence which is probably the most reliable kind of evidential proof ofall.
- The threat from the more serious level of cheating for corrupt betting purposes is difficult to assess in evidential terms.
- The propositions whose (unconditional) probability changes as a result of the evidential experience are called evidential propositions.
- Quote; “The case passed what is termed the evidential test; in that it was felt there was sufficient evidence for a realistic prospect of conviction.”
- The National Review has done an excellent report which lays bare the kind of evidential standards which would land you in Gitmo, Baghram, or Abu Grahib.
- Finally, there is what I shall term the evidential aspects of NDEs ” those aspects of what is reported that can in principle be verified objectively, in such a way as to show that something has occurred that is not explainable through normally recognized natural processes.
- The _Antiquities_ contain two references to John the Baptist and an account of the execution of James, the brother of Jesus; but the most celebrated of the "evidential" passages occurs in book xviii of the _Antiquities_, where in our text, following on the account of Pilate's persecution, occurs this paragraph:
- Well perhaps James Welch will now have time to deal with the thousands of innocent entitled people labelled as 'high risk' frauds on statistical grounds by the Audit Commission, in what appears to me to be a flagrant breach of the statutory code of data matching it agreed with the Information Commissioner which requires 'evidential' grounds.
- Relatedly, writers on explanation have not always paid adequate attention to how explanation itself is connected to or interacts with (or is distinct from) other goals of inquiry ” for example, what the connection is between explanatory goodness and other frequently proposed goals for inqury such as evidential support, prediction, control of nature, simplicity, and so on.
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