Sentence examples for clear testimony that from inspiring English sources

In towns, the increase of children living in the streets was a clear testimony that extended families were failing to cope with orphans of their deceased relatives.

All these unfolding scenarios in Harare are a clear testimony that land is being used as a tool by ZANU PF to mobilise support in urban areas and thus creating and enforcing the patron-client relationship.

"The life of this couple and the twins, including their first born, is a clear testimony that PMTCT works wonders if well administered," she smiles.

But he and other Forest City officials made it clear in testimony that their inability to meet with Ms. Annabi left them frustrated.

In fact, as the article made clear, her testimony that Gonzales asked her questions about her recollections of the firings contradicted his testimony that he had not spoken to his senior aides since the firings "to protect the integrity of this investigation".

The regulators made it very clear in their testimony that the rules have not changed, and they continue to apply the same accounting principles as before.

General Abizaid made clear in his testimony that the intelligence-gathering effort that he and Lt. Gen. Ricardo S. Sanchez, the top American commander in Baghdad, set in motion late last summer had fallen short of its intended goal of getting a clear picture of the insurgency.

Dr. Fyfe made it clear in his testimony that he believed that the four officers assigned to the Street Crime Unit patrol in the Bronx on a cold February night -- Sean Carroll, Edward McMellon, Kenneth Boss and Richard Murphy -- became players in a seconds-long tragedy, not reckless participants in a deadly crime.

Mr. Jeffress made clear in his testimony that the Labor Department would hold employers responsible for health and safety violations that occur in home workplaces other than home offices, for example, in homes where employers ask employees to work with hazardous materials.

It was clear from his testimony that Mr Diamond thought the bank would get more credit than it had for acting swiftly to put things right; for co-operating fully with investigators; for the £100m it had spent on an internal audit; and for being the first bank to settle.Mr Diamond said he was "physically ill" when he read the e-mails sent by his errant traders.

Dr. [Brian] Alters, the District's own science teachers, and Plaintiffs Christy Rehm and Steven Stough, who are themselves teachers, all made it abundantly clear by their testimony that an educator reading the disclaimer is engaged in teaching, even if it is colossally bad teaching.