Sentence examples for allows the evidence from inspiring English sources

The inclusion of forensic anthropologists early in an investigation helps to ensure maximum recovery and protection of the human skeletal remains and allows the evidence response team members to focus upon other lines of evidence (fingerprints, fibers, DNA).

Using the NHMRC levels of evidence for aetiology questions as an alternative to the levels for intervention questions [ 6] allows the evidence base component of our grading system to be rated higher than would otherwise occur and this would be reflected in the overall grade of recommendation.

The enclosed prior of likelihood > λ can be defined (3), and this allows the evidence to be written as a one-dimensional integral of the (inverse) likelihood L X) over the unit range (taking the enclosed prior mass X to be the primary variable) (4) (Skilling, 2006).

Following [ 3], the cumulant mass of likelihood > λ can be defined (5), and this allows the evidence to be written as a one-dimensional integral of the (inverse) likelihood L X) over the unit range (taking the enclosed prior mass X to be the primary variable) (6).

Judge Melinda Harmon of Federal District Court allowed the evidence numbers to be sent back to the jury.

The secretary of state should call it in to allow the evidence to be properly heard".

The judge allowed the evidence under two interrelated possible exceptions to the rule excluding prior bad acts.

But on the day before the trial began, Justice Joan C. Sudolnik allowed the evidence to be presented at trial.

Senator Franklin M. Drilon, who voted to allow the evidence, said he did not believe the trial would resume until July, after legislative elections.

The court, reversing a lower court ruling, said that the district court judge had made "a commendable effort to thread the needle" but that the ruling allowing the evidence was flawed.

Mark O'Mara, Zimmerman's lead attorney, still has to convince circuit court judge Debra S Nelson to allow the evidence to be shown to jurors, against the objections of prosecutors who insist the teenager's history is irrelevant to the case.