Sentence examples for contemporaneous statement from inspiring English sources

If stock ownership triggered the recusals, why not say exactly that in a brief contemporaneous statement announcing the recusal -- especially since the ownership or sale of the stock would eventually be revealed in the justices' annual financial disclosure statements?

A contemporaneous statement by Koraun Mayweather is less detailed but even more distressing: My dad knocked on my door to the patio then I open it and he came in and told me to close the door to the family room.

"This Court is no longer faced with a facially discriminatory order coupled with contemporaneous statements suggesting discriminatory intent," he wrote.

This statutory omission, coupled with the contemporaneous statements by legislators, provides strong evidence that Congress recognized significant limitations on their constitutional authority under the Copyright/Patent Clause to extend protection to a class of intellectual properties.

Relevant evidence includes, among other things, the historical background of the decision under challenge, the specific series of events leading to the enactment or official policy in question, as well as the legislative or administrative history, including contemporaneous statements made by members of the decisionmaking body.

See Kamisar, Illegal Searches or Seizures and Contemporaneous Incriminating Statements: A Dialogue on a Neglected Area of Criminal Procedure, 1961 U. of Ill.Law Forum 78, 84—96.

President Obama's interview with Charlie Rose in June, as well as contemporaneous administration statements to the press, made clear that he's not seeking to outright topple the Bashar al-Assad regime.

"A reasonable, objective observer — enlightened by the specific historical context, contemporaneous public statements and specific sequence of events leading to its issuance — would conclude that the executive order was issued with a purpose to disfavor a particular religion," Judge Watson wrote.

(h) Nio's projects seem to have no pretensions of being understood, nor remembered, seeming rather to emerge from the contemporaneous, to offer timeless statements.  .

The weight of testimony given to the Observer – witness statements, psychologists' reports, timelines, contemporaneous diary extracts, spoken accounts – is stark and overwhelming.

In some cases, information may also come from other sources, such as contemporaneous BBC News stories, official reports, relatives' statements and inquests.