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evidential
[ ev-i-den-shuhl ]
evidential
/ ˌɛɪˈɛʃə /
adjective
- relating to, serving as, or based on evidence
Derived Forms
- ˌ𱹾ˈԳپ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- i·t· adverb
- ԴDze··t adjective
- ܲe··t adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of evidential1
Example Sentences
Mrs Anderson said they should have been kept by the police "for evidential purposes in respect of unsolved murders, including Mr O'Hara's".
It also acknowledges that the current legislation is too severe and has provisionally proposed that claimants could still be asked to prove their innocence, but be expected to meet a lower evidential threshold.
Rose, a self-described spiritual evidential psychic medium and spiritual healer, is considered by many in the room as one of the best, and they should know.
In a further 15 instances "evidential difficulties" resulted in cases being halted.
The judge found I had taken proper steps to assess whether the story's various elements were true and that it was "comfortably" shown to have a credible evidential foundation.
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