adduce
UK: əˈdjuːs | US: əˈduːs
vt. to cite as evidence or authority in an argument
vt. to bring forward in support or proof
The word "adduce" originates from Latin adducere, combining ad- ("to") and ducere ("to lead"). It literally means "to lead to" or "bring forward," reflecting its modern usage of presenting evidence or arguments in support of a claim. The root ducere is prolific in English, appearing in terms like "introduce" (lead into) and "reduce" (lead back).
The lawyer will adduce new documents to strengthen her case.
Scholars often adduce historical texts to validate their theories.
He failed to adduce sufficient evidence to convince the jury.
The report adduces several examples of systemic bias.
Can you adduce any reliable sources to support your assertion?