The aim of gathering multiple data sets is to corroborate the findings. [adjective]
5
I prayed my friend would corroborate the lie I told my parents! [verb]
4
Witnesses corroborated her accident. [verb]
0
There are many physical as well as moral facts which corroborate this opinion, and some few that would seem to weigh against it. [verb]
0
That the body was that of some superior person disguised as a rustic, was evident, and this was corroborated by the conversation which took place between the two robbers. [verb]
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The sudden disappearance of Elshie from his extraordinary hermitage corroborated the reports which the common people had spread concerning him. [verb]
0
To corroborate--wise precaution on the part of a lawyer in his own court--their story, they bring along a volunteer witness in over-alls,--the three making a trio hard to beat. [verb]
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Sikes on his return should be required to be confirmed and corroborated, in all important particulars, by the testimony of flash Toby Crackit. [verb]
0
The account given by the wife of the jailer was corroborated by a number of entirely reliable and reputable witnesses. [verb]
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The old man rubbed his hands gleefully together, as he corroborated the Dodger's reasoning in these terms; and chuckled with delight at his pupil's proficiency. [verb]
0
Many of the statements contained in the following pages are corroborated by abundant evidenceothers rest entirely upon Solomon's assertion. [verb]
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