Sentence examples for despite his testimony from inspiring English sources
The Court finds particularly telling Dr. Lockwood's admission that it never occurred to him to modify his Web Basket program to enable single-action ordering, despite his testimony that such a modification would be easy to implement.
There was, for instance, Paul Buglioli, a union timekeeper responsible for overseeing work hours, who earned $474,947 last year because of this contractual quirk — and despite his testimony to the commission that he didn't "physically check to see that someone who is signed in is actually present on the pier".
Despite alibis from his family and his former employer and fellow employees that placed him at work and at home around the time of the murder, and despite his testimony that he never had been in New York, Mr. Davila was indicted, extradited from Florida and held in jail awaiting trial until detectives confirmed his alibis late last month.
LAURA MANSNERUS The court said it had to accept the lower court finding that Mr. Cannon had been sleeping, despite his testimony that "he often kept his eyes closed and might nod his head while thinking or concentrating, and that it was possible for someone observing him to think he was sleeping".
Despite his testimony, the two white men accused of the murder were acquitted by an all-white jury.
Despite his sordid testimony many expect Strauss-Kahn to be acquitted, citing limited evidence pointing to a punishable crime.
"I don't look at it as losing a wife," he says, reflecting on Marion's relationship with colleague Geoff, "I look at it as gaining a friend". Despite his chirpy testimony, it's clear Marion is behaving in an incredibly cruel fashion, turning his beloved children ("my little smashers") against their dad.
The huge judgments left no doubt that most jurors were outraged by the slayings--and determined to hold Simpson responsible despite his forceful testimony proclaiming his innocence.
He compares himself to Thucydides and asks us to believe his testimony, despite his psychiatric problems, his drug intake and his credulity about all things spiritual.
The judge became angry when the witness referred to typed notes that had not been turned over to the prosecution before his testimony, despite rules that both sides in a case must share all documents pertaining to their witnesses.
The Chamber ordered Serbia and Montenegro to file publicly an explanation for "why it did not previously produce, and to this date still has not produced, the two 'Joint Command' documents tendered by witness Božidar Delić during his testimony, despite the fact that [a previous decision had] called for the production of such documents" (Prosecutor v. Milošević 31 October 2005, para. 4(a)).
