The phrase "attests in" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered correct in most contexts.
It can be used when referring to a specific context or document where evidence or proof is provided, but it is more typical to see "attests to" instead.
Example: "The report attests in detail to the effectiveness of the new policy."
Alternatives: "confirms in" or "verifies in".
The assemblage of marbles and bronzes, accented by smaller works in gold, silver, terracotta, and glass, attests in its amplitude to the wealth, power, and cultural aspirations of the Successors.
As Sam Wollaston attests in his review, there's something distinctly Icelandic about Trapped, and it really sets itself apart from those shows based in and around Copenhagen and Malmö (and the bridge connecting the two).
Comic strips and Chicago street signage matter quite a bit, as Dan Nadel, the comics publisher and co-curator of this show (with Mr. Eller), attests in an accompanying essay.
And the art continues to be made, as the show attests, in new work by Ted Kerr, L. J. Roberts, Ethan Shoshan, J. Morrison and Rafael Sanchez, and in an information-packed installation, a show in itself, by Jack Waters and Peter Cramer.
He was in charge of a computer algorithm when it began to produce inexplicable losses big enough to sink his bank: "This was a bomb and I was the only one who could defuse it". 4. Technology and growing complexity offer ever more scope for abuse, as this former structurer attests in a painfully honest appraisal: "So why did I quit?
That this message, which avoids truly critical matters, can be so popular and believable attests in part to his skill in delivering it, which rests both on his military background and on his traditional upbringing in Cairo's al-Gamaliyya district, the very heart of historic, Islamic Cairo venerated by novelist Naguib Mahfouz and in the imagination of most Egyptians.
The process is well attested in Africa.
In addition, a number of Median personal names are attested in various sources.
An early form of Canaanite is attested in the Tell el-Amarna letters (c. 1400 bc).
By some means, however, the tribe as such survived and is attested in imperial times.
The derivation of the term haggis, first attested in the 15th century, is unknown.
