Sentence examples for changes to the evidence from inspiring English sources
Speaking about the changes to the evidence required to apply for legal he said: "We know how challenging it is for victims of domestic violence to take their case to court.
She couples this with arguments for the historically dynamic nature of the category of evidence; changes in public and communal standards of evidence will result in changes to the evidence itself.
Changes to the Evidence Act protect the identity of survivors when testifying.
We have made a number of changes to clarify the evidence that the Anaef mutation has 2 distinct effects: (1) it increases naïve T-cell CD44 expression and (2) it drives accumulation of CD44hi effector CD4+ T cells and autoantibodies.
Conservative Melbourne lawyer Peter Faris QC called for an appeal to the High Court or changes to the laws of evidence legislation, saying that "this case is bad law", alternatively suggesting that Thomas be handed over to Pakistan, since he stated that the evidence from the interview would in his opinion be admissible in a Pakistani court.
The legal case coincides with a report published on Friday by Rights of Women, Women's Aid Federation England and Welsh Women's Aid, which shows that despite changes to the list of evidence introduced in April 2014, nearly 40% of women affected by violence do not have the required forms of evidence.
Spurred by the 1991 William Kennedy Smith rape trial, Susan Molinari, then a Republican Congresswoman from New York, introduced changes to the federal rules of evidence which would allow juries in sexual-assault and child-molestation cases to consider evidence that the accused had committed similar crimes in the past.
The competition regulator is expected to face a storm of criticism when it recommends only minor changes to the energy market despite evidence of massive overcharging by the "big six" suppliers.
Serial r-EFAST showed no changes to the hematoma size or evidence of bleeding during the patient's stay in ICU.
177 Instead, there is an increased focus on shifting support to facilitate practice change to 'packaging the evidence' into evidence-based practice resources, for example, tools/toolkits which support the practical application of the knowledge, for example, simple algorithms and/or videos demonstrating efficient use of the intervention.
Much of the evidence regarding changes to the oral flora and cariogenic risk has been collected from traditional orthodontic clinic populations, which have been mainly White adolescents from middle- or upper-income families [ 6- 9].
