Yahoo Web Search

Search results

      • to show something to be true, or to support a claim with facts: We have evidence to substantiate the allegations against him. Reports that children had been hurt have not been substantiated.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/substantiate
  1. People also ask

  2. Substantiating your claims in conversations, essays, or debates is key to building credibility and persuading your audience. By offering concrete examples, statistics, or expert opinions, you can effectively bolster your argument and leave a lasting impact on your listeners or readers.

  3. To substantiate a statement or a story means to supply evidence which proves that it is true. [ formal ] There is little scientific evidence to substantiate the claims.

  4. This means every claim, argument or opinion you write needs to be substantiated (supported or justified) with credible evidence from research or other authoritative sources. You need to also explain how the evidence you present supports your viewpoint or argument.

  5. 'Substantiate' often refers to tangible, empirical evidence that supports a statement or belief. The study was needed to substantiate the benefits of the new medicine.

  6. SUBSTANTIATE definition: 1. to show something to be true, or to support a claim with facts: 2. to show something to be…. Learn more.

  7. In the context of research and analysis, substantiation refers to the process of providing evidence, support, or proof for a claim, hypothesis, or conclusion. It involves presenting factual information, logical reasoning, and credible sources to establish the validity and reliability of a statement or argument. Purpose:

  8. Over time, this term was adopted into English to describe the act of providing evidence or proof to support a claim or assertion, effectively giving substance to an argument or statement. When you substantiate a claim, you offer concrete evidence that makes it more substantial and credible.

  1. People also search for