Definition of evidential in English:

evidential

adjective ˌɛvɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)lˌɛvəˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l

formal

Of or providing evidence.
〈正式〉（作为）证据的；提供证据的
the evidential bases for her argument
Example sentencesExamples
- The evidential issue was never addressed by the defendant.
- It is a matter of law for the judge to decide whether the defendant has satisfied this evidential burden.
- Instead, passing a series of procedural hurdles would provide the necessary evidential basis.
- The defence rightly perceive the evidential difficulties which arose in relation to it as one of the points which they could properly exploit.
- The onus which is placed upon the defendant is not an evidential one but a persuasive one, so that the defendant will be required to discharge the burden of proof.
- Statutory presumptions placing an evidential burden on the accused do not breach the presumption of innocence.
- It is said that the proven circumstances do not support an inference of confinement which is of evidential value in law.
- If you are not sure, disregard it because it has no evidential value.
- Now that there is a statutory definition, evidential criteria do not form part of the formulation of the question to be decided.
- But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed.
- The section could only be rendered compatible by reading it as imposing simply an evidential burden on the defendant, rather than a burden of proof.
- Accordingly, there is no evidential basis upon which the appellant can assert that this is not an available alternative location.
- The first is that it was the defendant's evidential case that was being tendered.
- In such a case the tribunal does not have to refer back its evidential analysis for further submissions.
- The diary entry had accordingly no significance or evidential value.
- As already noted, there are two prerequisites to the evidential shift in the burden of proof from the complainant to the other party.
- The research papers relied on by the Appellant, although of some evidential value, are very general and speculative.
- On behalf of the claimant, it is said that there would [be] no evidential prejudice to the defendant.
- With the case approached that way, he submits that it is not necessary to plead the evidential estoppel.
- If you think it does not or may not have any evidential value, then you put that out of the equation as far at the prosecution are concerned.

Derivatives

evidentiality

noun

formal

But in some languages, including Tariana, you always have to put a little suffix onto your verb saying how you know something - we call it ‘evidentiality’.
Example sentencesExamples
- The questionnaire studies are problematic because they do not assess authenticity or evidentiality.
- In languages using a grammatical system known as evidentiality, for example, it's impossible to make a statement without also revealing why you believe that it's true.
- This grammatical category, referring to information source, is called ‘evidentiality’.

evidentially

adverb

formal

Nevertheless there is no scope evidentially for a prosecution.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is probably why this was not an evidentially significant part of the case (in terms of the amount of evidence devoted to it).
- I am quite satisfied that this modest delay had had no effect on the cogency of the evidence and I do not consider the first defendants have been prejudiced evidentially in the smallest degree.
- So, both conceptually and evidentially, the last act within the defendant's control that gives the cause of complaint in relation evidentially closed.
- Such claims will remain legally and evidentially difficult.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin evidentialis, from Latin evidentia (see evidence).

Rhymes

cadential, confidential, consequential, credential, deferential, differential, essential, existential, experiential, exponential, influential, intelligential, irreverential, jurisprudential, penitential, pestilential, potential, preferential, presidential, providential, prudential, quintessential, referential, residential, reverential, sapiential, sciential, sentential, sequential, tangential, torrential

Definition of evidential in US English:

evidential

adjectiveˌevəˈden(t)SH(ə)lˌɛvəˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l

formal

Of or providing evidence.
〈正式〉（作为）证据的；提供证据的
the evidential value of the record
这份记录的作证价值。
Example sentencesExamples
- Statutory presumptions placing an evidential burden on the accused do not breach the presumption of innocence.
- If you are not sure, disregard it because it has no evidential value.
- Accordingly, there is no evidential basis upon which the appellant can assert that this is not an available alternative location.
- In such a case the tribunal does not have to refer back its evidential analysis for further submissions.
- The section could only be rendered compatible by reading it as imposing simply an evidential burden on the defendant, rather than a burden of proof.
- Instead, passing a series of procedural hurdles would provide the necessary evidential basis.
- But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed.
- The diary entry had accordingly no significance or evidential value.
- The defence rightly perceive the evidential difficulties which arose in relation to it as one of the points which they could properly exploit.
- With the case approached that way, he submits that it is not necessary to plead the evidential estoppel.
- The evidential issue was never addressed by the defendant.
- On behalf of the claimant, it is said that there would [be] no evidential prejudice to the defendant.
- The onus which is placed upon the defendant is not an evidential one but a persuasive one, so that the defendant will be required to discharge the burden of proof.
- The research papers relied on by the Appellant, although of some evidential value, are very general and speculative.
- If you think it does not or may not have any evidential value, then you put that out of the equation as far at the prosecution are concerned.
- It is a matter of law for the judge to decide whether the defendant has satisfied this evidential burden.
- It is said that the proven circumstances do not support an inference of confinement which is of evidential value in law.
- As already noted, there are two prerequisites to the evidential shift in the burden of proof from the complainant to the other party.
- The first is that it was the defendant's evidential case that was being tendered.
- Now that there is a statutory definition, evidential criteria do not form part of the formulation of the question to be decided.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin evidentialis, from Latin evidentia (see evidence).

单词	evidential
释义	Definition of evidential in English: evidential adjective ˌɛvɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)lˌɛvəˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l formal Of or providing evidence. 〈正式〉（作为）证据的；提供证据的 the evidential bases for her argument Example sentencesExamples The evidential issue was never addressed by the defendant. It is a matter of law for the judge to decide whether the defendant has satisfied this evidential burden. Instead, passing a series of procedural hurdles would provide the necessary evidential basis. The defence rightly perceive the evidential difficulties which arose in relation to it as one of the points which they could properly exploit. The onus which is placed upon the defendant is not an evidential one but a persuasive one, so that the defendant will be required to discharge the burden of proof. Statutory presumptions placing an evidential burden on the accused do not breach the presumption of innocence. It is said that the proven circumstances do not support an inference of confinement which is of evidential value in law. If you are not sure, disregard it because it has no evidential value. Now that there is a statutory definition, evidential criteria do not form part of the formulation of the question to be decided. But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed. The section could only be rendered compatible by reading it as imposing simply an evidential burden on the defendant, rather than a burden of proof. Accordingly, there is no evidential basis upon which the appellant can assert that this is not an available alternative location. The first is that it was the defendant's evidential case that was being tendered. In such a case the tribunal does not have to refer back its evidential analysis for further submissions. The diary entry had accordingly no significance or evidential value. As already noted, there are two prerequisites to the evidential shift in the burden of proof from the complainant to the other party. The research papers relied on by the Appellant, although of some evidential value, are very general and speculative. On behalf of the claimant, it is said that there would [be] no evidential prejudice to the defendant. With the case approached that way, he submits that it is not necessary to plead the evidential estoppel. If you think it does not or may not have any evidential value, then you put that out of the equation as far at the prosecution are concerned. Derivatives evidentiality noun formal But in some languages, including Tariana, you always have to put a little suffix onto your verb saying how you know something - we call it ‘evidentiality’. Example sentencesExamples The questionnaire studies are problematic because they do not assess authenticity or evidentiality. In languages using a grammatical system known as evidentiality, for example, it's impossible to make a statement without also revealing why you believe that it's true. This grammatical category, referring to information source, is called ‘evidentiality’. evidentially adverb formal Nevertheless there is no scope evidentially for a prosecution. Example sentencesExamples This is probably why this was not an evidentially significant part of the case (in terms of the amount of evidence devoted to it). I am quite satisfied that this modest delay had had no effect on the cogency of the evidence and I do not consider the first defendants have been prejudiced evidentially in the smallest degree. So, both conceptually and evidentially, the last act within the defendant's control that gives the cause of complaint in relation evidentially closed. Such claims will remain legally and evidentially difficult. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin evidentialis, from Latin evidentia (see evidence). Rhymes cadential, confidential, consequential, credential, deferential, differential, essential, existential, experiential, exponential, influential, intelligential, irreverential, jurisprudential, penitential, pestilential, potential, preferential, presidential, providential, prudential, quintessential, referential, residential, reverential, sapiential, sciential, sentential, sequential, tangential, torrential Definition of evidential in US English: evidential adjectiveˌevəˈden(t)SH(ə)lˌɛvəˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l formal Of or providing evidence. 〈正式〉（作为）证据的；提供证据的 the evidential value of the record 这份记录的作证价值。 Example sentencesExamples Statutory presumptions placing an evidential burden on the accused do not breach the presumption of innocence. If you are not sure, disregard it because it has no evidential value. Accordingly, there is no evidential basis upon which the appellant can assert that this is not an available alternative location. In such a case the tribunal does not have to refer back its evidential analysis for further submissions. The section could only be rendered compatible by reading it as imposing simply an evidential burden on the defendant, rather than a burden of proof. Instead, passing a series of procedural hurdles would provide the necessary evidential basis. But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed. The diary entry had accordingly no significance or evidential value. The defence rightly perceive the evidential difficulties which arose in relation to it as one of the points which they could properly exploit. With the case approached that way, he submits that it is not necessary to plead the evidential estoppel. The evidential issue was never addressed by the defendant. On behalf of the claimant, it is said that there would [be] no evidential prejudice to the defendant. The onus which is placed upon the defendant is not an evidential one but a persuasive one, so that the defendant will be required to discharge the burden of proof. The research papers relied on by the Appellant, although of some evidential value, are very general and speculative. If you think it does not or may not have any evidential value, then you put that out of the equation as far at the prosecution are concerned. It is a matter of law for the judge to decide whether the defendant has satisfied this evidential burden. It is said that the proven circumstances do not support an inference of confinement which is of evidential value in law. As already noted, there are two prerequisites to the evidential shift in the burden of proof from the complainant to the other party. The first is that it was the defendant's evidential case that was being tendered. Now that there is a statutory definition, evidential criteria do not form part of the formulation of the question to be decided. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin evidentialis, from Latin evidentia (see evidence).
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