Sentence examples for dodgy testimony from inspiring English sources
Didn't the New York Times get the facts and the threat of Saddam's arsenal lethally wrong because it relied on dodgy testimony from Ahmad Chalabi and his Iraqi National Congress?
When a new "junk science" law came into effect in Texas in September 2013, allowing prisoners to challenge dodgy expert testimony, the release of three of the women Anna Vasquez had already been paroled out followed a few weeks later.
The article brings up other flimsier but cumulatively suggestive details such as Khomeini's dodgy Farsi accent and the testimony of a veteran British Petroleum operative (many such officials were also British intelligence agents) who had known Williamson well and refused to comment on Khomeini's parentage.
While Woods watched impassively, Mickelson speared himself with a dodgy swing at the short 12th, that glorious testimony to Dr Alister Mackenzie's architectural brilliance and the random genius of nature.
In support of her case she cited dead-end investigations, dodgy policemen and the mound of court papers and other testimony about her father's death that she had collected fastidiously in the office next door.
The testimony traced the Feasters' journey through uncertainty and discovery, the dodgy warning signals, black-box revisions and unreported deaths.
In December, on the advice of a panel of independent experts, a judge in Oregon excluded from a trial all expert testimony linking impants to auto-immune disorders, on the ground that it was scientifically dodgy.
The 31 handwritten volumes of embittered 17th-century testimony have been alternately hailed as the world's first war crimes investigation or damned as a prototype dodgy dossier packed with black political propaganda.
