0 present participle of adduce
1 to give reasons why you think something is true:
None of the evidence adduced in court was conclusive.
The author seems to add substance in adducing, as another key variable, the nature of leadership and its relationship with the single party.
In fact, adducing such causes in criticizing opposing views often points to a deficiency in the (cognitive) interpretation.
It would be wrong to prevent an individual from adducing those facts.
It is not unusual in adducing arguments such as that to choose periods that most suit the propositions that one wishes to put forward.
I had understood that he was adducing an argument in favour of having political control over the central bank.
There is a need to balance the desirability of adducing evidence with the requirement to protect intelligence-gathering techniques.
It is difficult for the prosecution sensibly to deploy its case to a jury without adducing the defence statement.
He must not exaggerate matters if he wants me to continue my goodwill towards the arguments he is adducing, compelling or otherwise.
