Sentence examples for documented instance of from inspiring English sources
Never before in history had there been a documented instance of a meteorite striking a human being.
On Friday, two women distributing Falun Gong leaflets were assaulted by a man with an iron bar -- the first documented instance of violence toward members of the movement in Hong Kong.
In the whole history of Auschwitz, it said, there were few instances of SS members refusing to carry out orders and no documented instance of any guard being punished for refusing to carry out mass murder.
Such passages are widespread enough in the pages of American periodicals that at least one longtime film publicist, Jeremy Walker, has coined a term of art for them: the documented instance of public eating, or DIPE.
Opposition activists have swarmed and harangued the league's monitors in Homs and other cities, confronting them with what they said was evidence of crimes by the security forces, but this appears to be the first documented instance of violence.
"Rolling Past a Line, Often by Exploiting a Rule" (news article, Oct. 4) claims that able-bodied people "often" use wheelchairs to avoid airport lines, but it provides not one documented instance of such a ruse, relying instead on rumors and suspicions.
The panel said pro-government forces carried out such attacks "as a matter of policy," but it also documented instances of attacks on hospitals by opposition forces.
There are documented instances of Assad's men, whose job was to rape and terrorise Syrian women, coming into Europe as refugees.
Four cases of Zika infection in Florida are very likely to have been caused by mosquitoes there, the State Department of Health said Friday — the first documented instances of local transmission in the continental United States.
In the cavernous shrimp-peeling sheds in Samut Sakhon province south of Bangkok, observers have documented instances of workers suffering physical abuse, remaining unpaid and having their papers confiscated.
The Bush administration has admitted to a policy of interrogation techniques most of us would consider torture, and the press has documented instances of civilian slaughter by the coalition forces.
