Sentence examples for credible alibi from inspiring English sources
But the police had his statement, the victim had identified him and Dailey had no credible alibi.
It sat on 22 acres and its year-round showing of mostly forgettable films offered a credible alibi for young couples who told their Eisenhower-era parents they were only at the movies.
The imprisoned man exonerated by DNA evidence or a belated confession by the actual killer or the emergence of a credible alibi witness is a narrative of increasing familiarity.
Noble intentions — like the monkey's — are not a credible alibi, yet humanitarian agencies are almost never held to account for doing wrong, even as they do not hesitate to take credit when they do good.
Mr Svensson's profile seemed to match that of the killer, the police insisted, and he had no credible alibi to offer for where he was when the minister was stabbed repeatedly while in Stockholm's NK department store, in an attack that sickened the nation.
Testifying for the defense, attorney David Irwin said there was no excuse for Gutierrez to not vigorously pursue any credible alibi witness, let alone Asia Chapman, whom he viewed as a "fabulous witness" and "powerfully credible".
"He said he did not think the alibi witness was credible because, among other things, he was 'an illegal,'" the fellow juror said.
Asia McClain, now known as Asia Chapman, a central voice in the podcast, took the stand for the first time last week as Syed's new alibi witness, delivering what an attorney testifying for the defense described as a "powerfully credible" account of his whereabouts during the alleged murder that, if used in his original trial, could have "changed the ballgame's result".
No alibi witnesses were offered until seven years after the crime, and the courts determined their testimony was not credible.
Several black witnesses appeared in court to corroborate Heidelberg's alibi, but prosecutors who leaned almost entirely on eyewitnesses urged jurors to just "look" at them: "Do they even look credible or believable?" co-prosecutor John Riddle asked.
