Sentence examples for all testified that from inspiring English sources

All three have all testified that they downloaded TCW information to external hard drives, but have said that none of the data was used at DoubleLine.

During Thursday's court proceedings, all testified that they were crew members of three helicopters and had been unaware that a coup attempt was under way.

Martin's mother, father and brother all testified that they were certain it was the teenager who was pleading for his life.

Kelly, Baroni and Wildstein all testified that Christie was informed about the lane closures either before or while they were going on.

In a hearing before Justice Phelan, Ms. Lee's physician, a psychiatrist and a social worker all testified that she had clearly said that she wanted to be removed from life support.

An administrator at St . Johns University, a lawyer who defended Mr. Espada in a libel case, an antique dealer and the ghostwriter who was to write Mr. Espada's memoir all testified that they had been paid with the corporation's checks.

By stereotyping my work's audience as self-involved and prissy, women-only packaging also insults my readers, who could all testify that trussing up my novels as sweet, girly and soft is like stuffing a rottweiler in a dress.

Their rumpled clothes, their unwashed and unshaven faces, and their uncombed hair all testify that they are oblivious to their bodies and to the world in which they move".

While lazy politicians and journalists will parrot claims that Saddam Hussein and the Ba'ath government represented the minority Sunni Arabs and marginalised the Shia and the Kurds, reality, figures and facts will all testify that Iraq was constantly governed by cabinets full of figures from all sections of Iraqi society, Sunni and Shia, Muslim and Christian, Arab and Kurd.

Those dogged, I-share-your-suffering images of ground-down peasant women and Dutch cloggies grouped around the sacramental potato, done in glum, awkward homage to Jean-François Millet and English social-consciousness painters such as Luke Fildes, all testify that sincerity, on its own, is not an artistic virtue.

Those dogged, I-share-your-suffering images of ground-down peasant women and Dutch cloggies grouped around the sacramental potato, done in glum, awkward homage to Jean-François Millet and English social-consciousness painters, all testify that sincerity, on its own, is not an artistic virtue.