Evidentiary causes, or grounds, raising some probability; and non-evidentiary causes which are not grounds.
Non-evidentiary causes of belief are all reducible to bad observations, imaginations, and the causes that excite imagination; and bad observations are caused by false imaginations as to the meaning of sense-data.
I am not in a position during the proceedings to hand the evidentiary document to my colleagues.
Such officers were directed to screen and analyze the mass of captured documents, and select those having evidentiary value for our case.
The document just introduced and read in evidence gives the specific evidentiary support for that allegation.
We cannot regard one fact as evidentiary of another, unless we believe that the two are always, or in the majority of cases, conjoined.
The evidentiary weight to be accorded the certificates of a registration of a renewed and extended term of copyright made after the end of that 1-year period shall be within the discretion of the court.
The evidentiary weight to be accorded the certificate of a registration made thereafter shall be within the discretion of the court.
It follows then, of necessity, that the ancient Hebrew indictment, unlike the modern indictment, carried with it a certain presumption of guilt and had certain evidentiary force.
In the first place, it should be remembered that in most modern jurisdictions an indictment is simply an accusation, carries with it no presumption of guilt, and has no evidentiary force.
The proposition established, derived, or inferred, is called the Conclusion: the evidentiary propositions by which it is proved are called the Premises.
Still, in Logic, it is often found that an immediate inference expresses our knowledge in a more convenient form than that of the evidentiary proposition, as will appear in the chapter on Syllogisms and elsewhere.
We can not regard one fact as evidentiary of another, unless we believe that the two are always, or in the majority of cases, conjoined.
But by ascending to the general proposition, we bring under our view not one parallel case only, but all possible parallel cases at once; all cases to which the same set of evidentiary considerations are applicable.
If when we see A we are inclined not to expect B—if we believe A to be evidentiary of the absence of B—it is because we believe that where A is, B either is never, or at least seldom, found.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "evidentiary" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
