Scintilla

The judge noted that whoever killed Nichole would have needed a “significant emotional drive” to carry out such violence, and that no one else had a “scintilla of ill will” toward her.

The headline’s implicit suggestion is that, somehow, for some puzzling reason, there may have been a scintilla of doubt that Trump was not going to adopt a “Staunch Pro-Israel Policy” like all his deferential predecessors.

The judge said they showed not one "scintilla of remorse" and they were sentenced to 13 months (but only served half that time after their convictions were quashed due to a juror texting during the trial).

They have argued in court filings there is “not a scintilla of evidence” that she hindered police.

Except Mitt Romney, all republican senators voted to acquit POTUS Trump without exhibiting a scintilla of ethical and moral courage.

If this report is correct, then if Dubord has a modicum of integrity or an iota of self-respect or a scintilla of conscience, he should step down NOW – and not later after dragging his department’s reputation through mud.

Lib or Lab… there’s only a vowel’s difference in the abbreviation and not a scintilla of difference in the chicanery in public office.

To start with, let it be known that there is no scintilla of truth in all the allegations peddled around by Ms. Nbnieh.

A scintilla of hope for Sunrisers.

There was never a scintilla of evidence of Trump colluding with Russia to rig the election, but almost all the media has presented that as if it were factual, and that was the justification for the investigation in the first place.

Give me a scintilla of evidence, and I am ready to jump at them.