The word "adduce" has long served as a tool for authors to introduce evidence or examples to support an argument or claim, a usage that spans diverse genres and eras. In classical texts such as those by Augustine and Strabo, the term is employed to invoke established testimonies or authoritative opinions in favor of a proposition [1, 2, 3, 4]. This practice is equally prominent in literary modernism, as seen in Joyce’s Ulysses, where characters adduce examples not only to validate their ideas but also to challenge the adequacy of such proof [5, 6, 7, 8]. Philosophers like Plato and Nietzsche further utilize the term in dialogues and treatises as a means to underscore the necessity of substantiating one’s assertions with rigorous evidence [9, 10, 11]. Across these varied contexts—from historical reasoning to literary exploration—the term "adduce" consistently functions as a bridge between assertion and evidence, highlighting its enduring role in the art of persuasion [12, 13, 14].