constitute proof

Frequency: 6.87.6 per million words

To be or be considered as evidence.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • The fingerprints found at the scene do not necessarily constitute proof of guilt.
  • His silence on the matter should not be taken to constitute proof of his involvement.
  • A simple confession might not constitute sufficient proof in a court of law.
  • The discovery of the letter constitutes clear proof of their secret agreement.
  • Does a single high temperature reading constitute proof of global warming?
  • In many legal systems, circumstantial evidence alone may not constitute proof beyond a reasonable doubt.
  • The presence of water on the planet would constitute significant proof of its habitability.
  • Experts argue whether these ancient artifacts constitute proof of early human migration.
  • The lack of a receipt does not constitute proof that the item wasn't purchased here.
  • These findings constitute convincing proof that the new drug is effective.