Those wanting to hear what happened in the Second World War will not be able to rely for ever on the direct testimony of survivors.
This cross-examination generally consists of leading questions posed with the intent of weakening or invalidating the impression created by the direct testimony of the witness.
The pleasure, however, is in its self-referentiality – as the title suggests, it uses direct testimony of Slenderman vloggers to create a tapestry of delusion and collective mania.
The demonstration is replete in the direct testimony of Austin's witnesses and on cross-examination of Loral's principal and purchasing agent that the availability of practical alternatives was a highly controverted issue of fact.
The rest is given over to the direct testimony of angry and devastated local residents, officials and some of the celebrities who came to the city to help, including the actor Sean Penn and the hip-hop artist Kanye West.
For example, sixty-nine paragraphs of the written direct testimony of James Barksdale, then chief executive officer of Netscape and plaintiffs' first witness, contained large amounts of inadmissible hearsay, oftentimes multiple levels of hearsay.
That revelation, made in a hearing in Federal District Court in White Plains, at which a judge set a trial date of June 14 , 2010 for the defendants, indicates that prosecutors will probably have to rely more on the direct testimony of a government informant.
If a witness testifies that he saw a defendant fire a bullet into the body of a person who then died, this is direct testimony of material facts in murder, and the only question is whether the witness is telling the truth.
Sebald told me that ninety per cent of the photographs in the book "are what you would describe as authentic, i.e., they really did come out of the photo albums of the people described in those texts and are a direct testimony of the fact that these people did exist in that particular shape and form".
Anscombe (1981) argues that historical knowledge does not eventuate in, or only in, the direct testimony of the senses, as proposed by Hume (1978 [1740], Book I part III section IV).
