Artificial intelligent assistant

adduce

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adduce
adduce, v. (əˈdjuːs) [ad. L. addūc-ĕre to lead to, to bring forward or allege; f. ad to + dūc-ĕre to lead.] To bring forward (verbally) for consideration, to cite, to allege.1616 N. Brent Hist. Counc. Trent (1629) 545 For better proofe many authorities of the Fathers were adduced. 1678 Trans. at Crt... Oxford English Dictionary
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Salvatore Adduce
Salvatore Adduce (born 14 February 1955 in Ferrandina) is an Italian politician. Adduce ran for the office of Mayor of Matera at the 2010 local elections, supported by a centre-left coalition. wikipedia.org
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adduce
adduce/əˈdju:s; ?@ əˈdu:s; ə`dus/ v[Tn](fml 文) put (sth) forward as an example or as proof 提出, 举出（某事物）为例或为证; 引证 I could adduce several reasons for his strange behaviour. 对他的奇怪行为, 我能提出几点原因. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Ex parte Harmse
The court held that the applicant had failed to adduce sufficient evidence to establish on a balance of probabilities that he was insolvent: “It is only wikipedia.org
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adducible
adducible, a. (əˈdjuːsɪb(ə)l) [f. adduce, as if ad. assumed L. *addūcibil-is, vbl. adj. f. addūc-ĕre; cf. condūcibilis. See -ble.] Capable of being adduced or produced in a statement.1799 Coleridge Ess. on own Times (1850) II. 344 The only argument..which..is fairly adducible against it. Oxford English Dictionary
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adduceable
adduceable, a. (əˈdjuːsəb(ə)l) [f. adduce + -able.] Another form of adducible, on analogy of adjectives in -able not adopted from L.1869 Pall Mall G. 11 Oct. 1 The rapid improvement..is confirmed by such statistical facts as are adduceable. Oxford English Dictionary
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Learned treatise
There were four ways to introduce such evidence: Adduce testimony that the opposing expert witness actually used that text to reach his conclusions; Adduce testimony by the opposing expert admitting that the text is an authority in the field; Have a friendly expert witness testifying against the opposing wikipedia.org
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adducent
adducent, a. Phys. (əˈdjuːsənt) [ad. L. addūcent-em, pr. pple. of addūc-ĕre; see adduce.] Bringing or drawing towards a given point or common centre; attribute of the muscles, called adductors. Opposed to abducent.1694 Gwither Physiognomy in Phil. Trans. XVIII. 120 We see great Drinkers with Eyes ge... Oxford English Dictionary
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Classification of low-dimensional real Lie algebras
For each algebra we adduce only non-zero commutators between basis elements. One-dimensional , abelian. wikipedia.org
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adducer
adducer (əˈdjuːsə(r)) [f. adduce + -er1.] One who adduces, or brings forward in a statement.1810 Coleridge Friend (1865) 115 Principles, from which the adducers of these arguments loudly profess their dissent. 1817 ― Ess. on own Times (1850) III. 952 The charge, as far as it allows even a plausible ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Claudiopolis (Cappadocia)
From its name one can adduce that it was named for Roman emperor Claudius. wikipedia.org
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adduced
adduced, ppl. a. (əˈdjuːst) [f. adduce + -ed.] Brought forward in a statement, cited, alleged.1790 Paley Hor. Paul. Rom. ii. 17 The two congruities last adduced depend upon the time. 1860 Farrar Orig. Lang. 205 Attempts have, indeed, been made to connect Hebrew and Sanskrit, but the adduced points o... Oxford English Dictionary
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adductive
adductive, a. (əˈdʌktɪv) [f. L. addūct- ppl. stem of addūc-ĕre + -ive, as if ad. L. *addūctīvus: see adduce.] Tending to lead towards, bringing to something else. Formerly applied spec. to the change said to be wrought in transubstantiation.1638 Featley Transubst. 182 Suarez drives this nayle to the... Oxford English Dictionary
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Expert witnesses in English law
This case has been followed by R v Walker, where an individual accused of shoplifting attempted to adduce expert evidence of their condition, which it The test as to where this will be permissible is similar to that used for general psychiatric evidence; the individual seeking to adduce expert testimony wikipedia.org
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adduct
▪ I. adduct, v. Phys. (əˈdʌkt) [f. L. addūct- ppl. stem of addūc-ĕre to lead to: see adduce.] To draw towards a common centre or median line.1836–9 Todd Cycl. Anat. & Phys. II. 528/1 When the thumb is adducted the first dorsal interosseous projects considerably. 1870 W. Adams in Lancet 13 Aug. 236/2... Oxford English Dictionary
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