Establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts.
1
Conclusions: Fathers and mothers often report problems and frequently need professional support.
2
Mr Robinson said children needed active support to deal with their problems.
3
The Partnerships Programme offers support for industry research projects under certain conditions.
4
Police support groups, however, say the officers were only maintaining public order.
5
Today many parties use these policies to mobilise public opinion and support.
1
But today we can confirm two cases, health minister Tewedros Adhanhom said.
2
The health officials said they were not able to confirm that attack.
3
Six weeks on, the government has yet to confirm the students' fate.
4
But today Foreign Minister Marise Payne said she couldn't confirm that figure.
5
However, Government officials have refused to confirm the validity of the report.
1
We've seen this growth sustain and affect every industry and business type.
2
The order will help to sustain jobs in our Northern Ireland operations.
3
Food and water are the media I use to sustain my art.
4
We also highlight critical factors that help sustain a robust culture system.
5
Nancy Pelosi, the House Democratic leader, insists the House will sustain it.
1
They can extract information to corroborate evidence and to find certain people.
2
Additional assessments in higher order species must be accomplished to corroborate efficacy.
3
His story -which was simply fantastic -was impossible to corroborate.
4
The Guardian was not able to corroborate whether the comments were made.
5
Computed dissociation energies corroborate that dissociation occurs via the lowest energy process.
1
The trustee had until October to substantiate his case, the judge said.
2
It's a fanciful story, and unfortunately one that is impossible to substantiate.
3
I speak not from hearsay alone; I can personally substantiate these facts.
4
It said the trial had failed to substantiate the charges against them.
5
I can substantiate most of what he told me from personal observation.
1
We affirm that it is needed for the common good of society.
2
Some strong power lodged within her, to affirm and never to deny.
3
Some think the great toe is first formed; others affirm the navel.
4
Some affirm that the universe is infinite; others that it is limited.
5
The Compromise Measures of 1850 affirm and rest upon the following propositions:
6
She denied nothing; but she had lost the strength to affirm anything.
7
In another letter are also noted these words, which affirm the above:
8
Those who lead us should affirm those aspirations, and not dismiss them.
9
They brought also golden ornaments to traffic; but continued to affirm that
10
What follows I am myself in a position to affirm to others.
11
To affirm one another without irony feels highly novel and very rewarding.
12
They affirm one only existent soul to be distributed in all beings.
13
The first two resolutions of the honorable member affirm these propositions, viz.
14
And many Christians affirm that the second advent of Jesus draws nigh.
15
I stand here to affirm my innocence of the charge against me.
16
A photo alone is never going to be enough to affirm identity.
