Sentence examples for citing dna from inspiring English sources

The prosecutor and the Indiana Parole Board, citing DNA evidence and victim recantations, urged Governor Pence to pardon him immediately.

Prosecutors, citing DNA evidence collected 17 years ago, say the man, Lorenzo J. Gilyard, 53, strangled and sexually assaulted 12 women -- 11 prostitutes and a woman who might have been mentally ill -- from 1977 to 1993.

A18 Old Evidence Resurfaces Lawyers for Edward Lee Elmore, who has been on South Carolina's death row for 18 years for a murder and rape, will go to court on Dec. 21 to seek a new trial, citing DNA evidence from hair samples that a forensic investigator retrieved from his file cabinet after many years.

The case of an Oklahoma prisoner recently freed after serving 15 years on a wrongful rape conviction that hinged on a police scientist's testimony took another twist today: Law enforcement officials, citing DNA evidence, announced that an imprisoned sex offender might be the real rapist.

2013, Sleepy Hollow, a television series on Fox, the episode Midnight Ride references an affair between Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings, citing DNA evidence as proof to the lead character, Ichabod Crane, who knew Jefferson.

PAGE A18 3 Convictions Overturned Citing DNA evidence, a Long Island judge released the men convicted of raping and killing a 16-year-old in 1984.

Officials have not confirmed his identity, citing lack of DNA evidence.

And citing the reliability of DNA technology in crime-solving, he also called for abolishing statutes of limitation for 16 violent felonies, including rape, aggravated sexual assault and manslaughter.

An alternate juror who saw most of the trial said by phone that he agreed with the rape acquittal, citing the lack of DNA evidence as a crucial point.

The article written by Dr. Vikas Bharadwaj throws light on the issue of non reproducibility of research citing the example of DNA structure elucidated by Watson and Crick.

There, the relative asymmetry of power and resources between the parties initially favored prosecutors, who successfully introduced DNA evidence, citing its near-infallibility, in hundreds of cases before they met substantial challenge in People v. Castro 1989.