Object

• statistic: These works demonstrate how deniers misstate, misquote, falsify statistics, and falsely attribute conclusions to reliable sources.

• record: He falsified the records to lend credibility to his claimed cause of death.

• theory: I also dispute what you say about working scientists not spending their time falsifying theories.

Subject

• observation: Providing that something can be falsified by observation, the lack of universal verification is not a criticism of science.

• event: Perspectives can be added to, modified, or even rejected if they are falsified by events.

• evidence: The first is that ideologies persist after they have been clearly falsified by evidence.

• history: In particular, his key thesis that university autonomy will inevitably be the cause of civil war is falsified by subsequent history.

Preposition: by

• observation: Providing that something can be falsified by observation, the lack of universal verification is not a criticism of science.

• event: Perspectives can be added to, modified, or even rejected if they are falsified by events.

• evidence: The first is that ideologies persist after they have been clearly falsified by evidence.

• history: In particular, his key thesis that university autonomy will inevitably be the cause of civil war is falsified by subsequent history.

Modifying Another Word

• not: I am merely citing a reason why it is not falsified.

• also: Statistics were also falsified in the CET 21 letter, addressed to the CME Board of Management.

• completely: To be just to the English Press, my prediction was almost completely falsified.

• indeed: Increases blood pressure key tissues may constantly looking to falsified indeed the.

• often: That has been said too often, and too often falsified.