Sentence examples for another testimony from inspiring English sources
The phrase "another testimony" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to an additional statement or evidence provided by someone, often in a legal or formal context. Example: "The court heard another testimony from a witness who had not been previously interviewed."
Merrill said Comcast's move to drop a bid for The Walt Disney Co. (nyse: DIS) and reinstate a $1 billion share buyback program is "another testimony to the management's financial discipline".
"You're a great farceur," said Coward, delivering another testimony, "because you never, ever, hang about".
In another testimony, a train manager who helped passengers after the crash told the public inquiry that he received more emergency training under British Rail than under privatisation.
Down the Shore Press has produced another testimony to a way of life by the seacoast that is all but forgotten.
"I can see why it got banned", says Joan archly, before adding: "It's just another testimony to how most people think marriage is a joke".
Social media have erupted in the wake of First Contact – another testimony to just how clever this was as television – and many people have made valuable contributions with personal stories of awakenings to Indigenous Australia.
Another remarkable testimony by an American dancer.
Another, the Testimony of Truth, recounts the story of the Garden of Eden from the point of view of the serpent, who is not evil but a principle of divine wisdom.
Oresme's discussion of the infinite in his Physics Commentary is another fascinating testimony to the originality of this outstanding medieval philosopher.
In the early 20th century the automobile went through similar booms and busts: Before World War I there were more than 300 auto manufacturers in the U.S. Another vivid testimony to innovation's disruption and destruction is today's fast-shrinking newspaper industry, a victim of the Internet.
Rees argues that in fields such as primatology, a 'core-set' of scientists willing to trust one another's testimony prevents this process from continuing indefinitely.
