Noun
The act of substantiating or proving; evidence; proof.
Source: Webster's dictionaryISBN 0-87975-300-5 Alexander Taylor Innes attacked the book due to the stories lacking evidential substantiation in nearly every case. Source: Internet
Before making a claim, the advertiser must have substantiation for claims—express and implied—that reasonable consumers would take away from the ad or package. Source: Internet
He is quick to note that our industry employs some of the brightest cosmetic scientists and dermatologists, and uses the latest testing for claims substantiation. Source: Internet
In their totality, the combined theories presented to the three courts by two prosecutors were so illogical and utterly lacking in substantiation that it's the prosecutors, not the defendants, who should have been on trial - for misconduct. Source: Internet
Van Beverhoudt said at the end of the day the firm "claimed as fees and expenses a total of $17.9 million of the $27.9 million in settlement funds … with no substantiation of the amounts by DOJ." Source: Internet
Even the New York Times no longer allows it’s reporters to write such things without some type of substantiation to back it up. Source: Internet