Is proof not an uncountable noun so i don't need an article? Hi, i wonder if there is a difference between 'proof for' and proof of'? Is it a correct expression?
Please note that we do not accept revised manuscripts/edited pdf proofs; Proof = incontrovertible evidence, is a concept: Preston says he saw no evidence for the much.
Proof of this, it is that many of these groups have recently changed. Besides smoking, there could be lots of other reasons that americans are especially unhealthy in middle age. As far as i know, evidence is an uncountable noun. I wonder if there is any difference in using and meaning between proof reading and proofreading , if so, could you provide an explanation and example for each of.
We need a proof of/for your family financial state so that we can consider you as a candidate for. You can have evidence, pieces of evidence, loads of evidence, but you can't have evidences (as a noun, that is). Hi, can i say i have a proof of something?