Weigh the evidence for both conclusions and decide which has the most merit
When one is contracting, the opposing muscle is relaxing.
Forces acting against each other.
friction
equilibrium
Terminal velocity- When a falling object is no longer accelerating; the force due to gravity is equal to the opposing force of air resistance.
If you find evidence that supports opposing conclusions based on your research question, weigh the evidence for both conclusions and pick the one you think is most convincing.
If you find evidence that supports opposing conclusions based on your research question, weigh the evidence for both conclusions and pick the one you think is most convincing.
It is probable that your evidence is wrong on both counts. Research further and you may find an alternative answer which is probably the right one.ORDecide which answer has the most merit by looking at the supporting evidence
He is challenging the "admissability" of the evidence (i.e.- he is saying that it is "nadmissable").
If you are rebutting then you are offering opposing evidence or arguments. You may be disproving somebody's assertion, or questioning some piece of evidence.
That is a paper that is filed in a court case that tells the opposing party in the case to release all the information they have. This is so there are no surprises in the court room. It basically tells the defendant what the prosecution or plaintiff is using for evidence.
An opposing claim is a claim against your thesis statement. A counterclaim goes along with an opposing claim that proves or shows evidence as to why your opposing claim is what it is.
This question is not clear, kindly check it and ask again.
Sure ... just find real evidence.
Only after a review of the evidence, and opposing opinions, by the court.
Objection, Your Honor. This statement is speculative and lacks concrete evidence. It is inappropriate and unfair to make unsubstantiated claims about opposing counsel's character. We should focus on the facts and evidence presented in this case.
Modern Croats are undoubtedly a Slavic people, but there are several opposing theories about their origins based on archaeological and other historic evidence.