adduce (Meaning)

Wordnet

adduce (v)

advance evidence for

Webster

To bring forward or offer, as an argument, passage, or consideration which bears on a statement or case; to cite; to allege.

In the court trial, the lawyer sought to adduce compelling evidence to support his client's innocence.
The professor encouraged students to adduce examples from real-life situations to enhance the credibility of their research.
The detective was able to adduce witness statements that corroborated the suspect's alibi.
The scientific study aimed to adduce conclusive findings through rigorous experimentation and data analysis.
The debater skillfully used historical precedents to adduce convincing arguments in favor of their position.
The journalist needed to adduce reliable sources to strengthen the credibility of the news article.
The prosecutor worked diligently to adduce a strong case against the accused, presenting a combination of witness testimonies and forensic evidence.
The historian was able to adduce ancient manuscripts as primary sources to support the authenticity of the discovered artifacts.
The research paper aimed to adduce a comprehensive analysis of the economic factors influencing global trade.
During the negotiation, both parties were required to adduce relevant documents to support their respective claims.

advance evidence forTo bring forward or offer, as an argument, passage, or consideration which bears on a statement or case; to cite; to allege.

cite, mention,reference, instance, quote, refer (to), represent, advert (to), substantiate, validate

No antonyms found.

In the court trial, the lawyer sought to adduce compelling evidence to support his client's innocence.

The professor encouraged students to adduce examples from real-life situations to enhance the credibility of their research.

The detective was able to adduce witness statements that corroborated the suspect's alibi.

The scientific study aimed to adduce conclusive findings through rigorous experimentation and data analysis.