Object

• fact: At the same time we can adduce facts to prove that it is an entire mistake.

• proof: Why should the Soviets have been reluctant to adduce proof of the existence of still another 1 million dead Germans?

• reason: But there were also reasons adduced that we would now regard as more plausible, based on currents and tides.

• example: The examples adduced above are merely a sample given to illustrate the general character of the argument.

Modifying Another Word

• not: Again, the respondent did not adduce evidence to refute this.

• only: I will adduce only one example: the method of physical human birth.

Preposition: as

• evidence: But a conversation between a suspected terrorist and a third party on a mobile or a landline cannot be adduced as evidence.

• proof: The coverage of events in Northern Ireland, especially acts of murder, are adduced as proof that Britain's in a hopeless position.

Modifying Another Word

• already: Mention will be made of only the following in addition to those already adduced.

• here: One more piece of spiritual research by Rudolf Steiner can be adduced here.

Preposition: at

• trial: No further indication as to what evidence was to be adduced at trial has been forthcoming.

Infinitive complement

• prove: There must be some form of evidence adduced to prove that there was an actual pursuit or search of a wild mammal.

• show: No evidence has been adduced to show that the two doctors were not other than totally cooperative with the Respondents.

Preposition: in

• evidence: The recording thereby obtained was adduced in evidence at my trial.

Preposition: by

• respondent: A substantial volume of evidence was adduced by the respondents relating to these matters.

• party: The Court only decides on the admissible evidence adduced by the parties through their advocates.