Evidence §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Exhibit: An exhibit can serve as evidence or proof of something.
• Validation: Evidence validates or lends credibility to a statement or argument.
• Sign: Evidence can serve as a sign or indication of something.
• Data: Evidence is often in the form of data or information.
• Confirmation: Evidence provides confirmation or proof of a fact or hypothesis.
• Support: Evidence supports or upholds a particular position or conclusion.
• Indication: Evidence can indicate or point to a particular fact or conclusion.
• Vestige: Evidence can consist of vestiges or remaining marks of something.
• Justification: A justification offers evidence or proof to support a claim or belief.
• Corroboration: Multiple pieces of evidence can corroborate or reinforce each other.
• Testimony: Testimony from witnesses or experts can serve as evidence.
• Empiricism: Empiricism places a strong emphasis on evidence and empirical data.
• Trace: Evidence can include traces or remnants of something that occurred.
• Substantiation: Evidence is the basis for substantiating a claim or assertion.
• Paper Composition: Providing relevant and credible evidence is crucial in paper composition to support the arguments and claims made in the paper.
• Demonstration: Evidence can demonstrate or show the existence of something.
• Proof: Evidence provides proof or confirmation of a fact or claim.
• Records: Official records or archives can contain evidence.
• Substantiation: Evidence substantiates or provides support for a claim or theory.
• Facts: Evidence consists of facts or data that support a conclusion.
• Exhibits: Physical exhibits or objects can be presented as evidence.
• Verification: Evidence can be used to verify or confirm the truth of something.
• Clue: Evidence can provide clues or hints about a situation or event.
• Documentation: Written or recorded documentation can provide evidence.