Unsubstantiated in A Sentence

    1

    A judge agreed with a defense attorney that the police had no probable cause for a search based solely on an unsubstantiated tip.

    2

    Although unsubstantiated, Mark's release of solo album 'Golden Heart' in 1996 indicated the end of Dire Straits.

    3

    As yet these claims are unsubstantiated.

    4

    Canada will not condone false statements and unsubstantiated assertions which incite hatred against an identifiable group.

    5

    Custom and over the counter preparations can make wild, unsubstantiated claims and charge dearly for their products.

    6

    He must be careful not to overreact to unsubstantiated accusations.

    7

    It may therefore be said that there is nothing except unsubstantiated scandal to contradict the conclusion, which various evidence 1 This plan applied to the south-western as well as to the northwestern territory, and was notable for a provision that slavery should not exist therein after 1800.

    8

    Mr Divine's report was bizarre and inflammatory, containing unsubstantiated allegations and hearsay.

    9

    The Code admits no claim unsubstantiated by documents or the oath of witnesses.

    10

    The fallacy argumentum ad hominem (abusive) supported by unsubstantiated assertions.

    11

    The pope was accused of having exaggerated the conspiracy of the cardinals for purposes of financial gain, but most of such accusations appear to be unsubstantiated.

    12

    When it comes to memory and supplements there's a wide range of choices, but do your research before taking any supplement for memory because many of the claims made are unsubstantiated.

    13

    While he had no business clogging up her life with a potpourri of unsubstantiated garbage, it was equally unfair to have a relation­ship while holding back the truth from someone you cared for.

    14

    While some of these theories are entirely unsubstantiated, many of them are backed up by historical fact and thus are considered reasonable possibilities by historians.