The material proposition is affirmatively supported by the cited record.
The claim contains materially supported and failed components.
Reliable evidence affirmatively contradicts the material proposition.
Support was not found, but the record does not justify an affirmative false finding.
The available evidence does not permit a responsible stronger conclusion.
The statement is a value judgment, reaction, preference, or other proposition that cannot be resolved as an objective fact.
Compound claims get decomposed.
A sentence can contain several factual propositions at once. Each one is tested independently before an overall label is applied.
A true minor detail does not rescue a materially false accusation. A minor imprecision does not automatically invalidate an otherwise well-supported finding.
False is not the same as unsupported.
False requires an affirmative contradiction or equivalent basis. No evidence found means the reviewed record does not support the claim. That distinction is mandatory.
Unresolved is not a hint.
Unresolved does not mean suspicious, likely true, likely false, or “anything is possible.” It means the record does not currently permit a responsible conclusion.