Adduce in a sentence as a verb

Please cite anything you can adduce on this point.

And what evidence did the professor adduce in support of this outrageous claim?

"... the competent people are still competent ..."Sadly, one could adduce many reasons this no longer remains true.

I see no problem with requiring them to adduce evidence in support of their explanation.

That is because there is no causal evidence about the relationship between hunger and productivity adduced here.

There are many, many people out there who do work hard and yet do not enjoy success; the fact that you can adduce examples of the form "that person is unsuccessful and is not working hard enough" is not evidence for your claim either.

It’s all too easy, he says, for fellow experts to adduce evidence for their favoured route – his team argues for a more northerly path – but until the same methods and rigour are brought to bear on all the alternatives, none can be ruled out.

Any evidence you adduce to support the idea that Mandarin is a language will apply just as well to Cantonese, and vice versa.> But then how would you explain the relationship between Chinese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Hakka, Teochew, etc in terms of language vs.

You might get away with arguing that it's the case now to an extent, and you could've argued that with the famously dysfunctional hockey-puck-mouse that shipped with the first iMacs, but to adduce the one-button mouse as evidence for said hypothesis betrays your ignorance of UI research and Apple's good old Human Interface Guidelines.

Adduce definitions

verb

advance evidence for

See also: abduce cite