1. corroborated - Adjective
2. corroborated - Verb
of Corroborate
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe interpretation of a case is corroborated only by the successful continuation of a self-formative process, that is by the completion of self-reflection, and not in any unmistakable way by what the patient says or how he behaves. Jürgen Habermas
Knowledge is the distilled essence of our institutions, corroborated by experience. Elbert Hubbard
Hume was right about one thing: to have real confidence in a miracle, one needs evidence-massive, well-documented, and either replicated or independently corroborated evidence from multiple and reliable sources. No religious miracle even comes close to meeting those standards. Jerry Coyne
Sceptical rational inquiry is always the best approach. [...] we can think independently, be truly open-minded. That means asking questions, being open to real corroborated evidence. Reason has liberated us form superstition and given us centuries of progress. We abandon it at our peril. Richard Dawkins
Impressions within and His word without are always corroborated by His Providence around, and we should quietly wait until these three focus into one point. Frederick Brotherton Meyer
All decisions in the criminal justice system must be determined by the physical and scientific evidence, and the credible testimony corroborated by that evidence, not in response to public outcry. Robert P. McCulloch