You are essentially making claims to a type of evidence in your definition for faith which is tautologic. From Wordnik.com. [Repost of a Christian-Atheist Dialogue] Reference
In the only Scriptural sense, as concerning the unregenerate, it is implied in the word will, and in this sense, therefore, it is superfluous and tautologic; and, in any other sense, it is the fruit and final end of Redemption, -- the glorious liberty of the. From Wordnik.com. [The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge] Reference
Setting aside the tautologic nature of that statement (parse it even casually, and you'll see), if all relevant facts were already known, it could suggest inefficiency in conducting the review, scrupulousness or compulsiveness in the analysis, lack of agreement among those involved, or any number of other things. From Wordnik.com. [Crosscut] Reference
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