substantiate

/suhb-stan-shee-eyt/US // səbˈstæn ʃiˌeɪt //UK // (səbˈstænʃɪˌeɪt) //

证实,证明,论证,证实了

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
sub·stan·ti·at·ed, sub·stan·ti·at·ing.
- : to establish by proof or competent evidence: to substantiate a charge.
- : to give substantial existence to: to substantiate an idea through action.
- : to affirm as having substance; give body to; strengthen: to substantiate a friendship.

verbback up a statement, idea

Forms: substantiated

Synonyms

The internal review found that some teams of investigators would only substantiate chokeholds if they could prove that a victim’s breathing had been restricted.
The latter possibility, if substantiated, would, of course, cause a flurry of excitement among theoretical physicists to say the least, as it could imply the existence of new forces and particles.
Yet, the lack of OTAs this year demonstrated that those theories aren’t substantiated.
She reported the death to the state, which, in a February letter to Williams, said it did not substantiate the complaint but found other unrelated violations at the facility.
Judges, regardless of who appointed them, to date have overwhelmingly found that there was nothing to substantiate the allegations of massive fraud.
So, President Obama does right by making every effort to substantiate the charges against Assad.
In his comments Tuesday, Obama continued the hard-to-substantiate “job-creating” theme from his SOTU address.
Thus, catharsis, in a physiological sense, has been difficult to substantiate, but the results are by no means conclusive.
If the emails released today substantiate these claims, Hunt's career could be in jeopardy.
It's why it is so important to substantiate both the plot, and its connection to Iran.
How far Greene was able to substantiate his claim before the university is not recorded; he died in October, 1630.

/suhb-stan-shee-eyt/US // səbˈstæn ʃiˌeɪt //UK // (səbˈstænʃɪˌeɪt) //

证实,证明,论证,证实了

v.有主动词 verb

1
sub·stan·ti·at·ed, sub·stan·ti·at·ing.
- : to establish by proof or competent evidence: to substantiate a charge.
- : to give substantial existence to: to substantiate an idea through action.
- : to affirm as having substance; give body to; strengthen: to substantiate a friendship.

verbback up a statement, idea

Forms: substantiated

Synonyms

The internal review found that some teams of investigators would only substantiate chokeholds if they could prove that a victim’s breathing had been restricted.
The latter possibility, if substantiated, would, of course, cause a flurry of excitement among theoretical physicists to say the least, as it could imply the existence of new forces and particles.
Yet, the lack of OTAs this year demonstrated that those theories aren’t substantiated.
She reported the death to the state, which, in a February letter to Williams, said it did not substantiate the complaint but found other unrelated violations at the facility.
Judges, regardless of who appointed them, to date have overwhelmingly found that there was nothing to substantiate the allegations of massive fraud.
So, President Obama does right by making every effort to substantiate the charges against Assad.
In his comments Tuesday, Obama continued the hard-to-substantiate “job-creating” theme from his SOTU address.
Thus, catharsis, in a physiological sense, has been difficult to substantiate, but the results are by no means conclusive.
If the emails released today substantiate these claims, Hunt's career could be in jeopardy.
It's why it is so important to substantiate both the plot, and its connection to Iran.
How far Greene was able to substantiate his claim before the university is not recorded; he died in October, 1630.