Sentence examples for certainty beyond doubt from inspiring English sources

Still, Dr. Graham said he would be reluctant to use Dr. Hirsch's "certainty beyond doubt," phrase.

"It is our unequivocal opinion, with certainty beyond doubt, that the foreign material in your son's lungs did not get there as the result of inhaling dust at the World Trade Center or elsewhere".

Dr. Gregory J. Davis, a University of Kentucky professor who is chairman of the forensic pathology committee of the Congress of American Pathologists, said that "certainty beyond doubt" was not a phrase he had ever used.

Detective Zadroga's parents revealed the medical examiner's opinion yesterday, several days after he had sent a letter to them stating "with certainty beyond doubt" that their son had not died as a result of inhaling dust during the more than 400 hours he worked at ground zero.

Dr. Charles S. Hirsch, the chief medical examiner, sent a letter on Tuesday to Detective James Zadroga's father, Joseph Zadroga of Little Egg Harbor, N.J., stating "with certainty beyond doubt" that the material found in Detective Zadroga's lungs "did not get there as the result of inhaling dust at the World Trade Center or elsewhere".

But last month Dr. Hirsch shocked the Zadroga family and others with his conclusion, "with certainty beyond doubt," that the material in Detective Zadroga's lungs was not dust from the trade center but ground up pills he had injected into his veins.

This degree of certainty beyond reasonable doubt is what is implied when biologists say that evolution is a "fact"; the evolutionary origin of organisms is accepted by virtually every biologist.

"But the law says you need certainty beyond a reasonable doubt".

Unlike in a criminal trial, which requires certainty beyond a reasonable doubt to convict, current Title IX guidelines require only a "preponderance of the evidence" for faculty or students to be found guilty of misconduct.

We don't need certainty "beyond a reasonable doubt" to fire a police chief or to take a police department into receivership.

1988) (per curiam) (replacing "appears beyond doubt" with "appears to a certainty"); Barkema v. Williams Pipeline Co., 666 N. W. 2d 614, 614 (Iowa 2003) (holding that a motion to dismiss should be sustained "only when there exists no conceivable set of facts entitling the non-moving party to relief"); Pioneer Village v. Bullitt Cty., 104 S. W. 3d 759, 759 (Ky.