Sentence examples for does not have to present from inspiring English sources

"The commonwealth does not have to present live witnesses," and it has made their case for going to trial.

The Department of Homeland Security countered that under current regulations a person claiming citizenship does not have to present documents at a land port, only satisfy an officer that he or she is a citizen.

Legal experts and others interviewed pointed out that prosecutors have a different standard than the Senate committee, which does not have to present a criminal case to a jury.

The concept of equality does not have to present problems (at least not problems we can't work through), and perhaps it can be useful if we ensure that it signifies more than simply drawing the circle of hegemonic normativity a little wider.

Jazz at Lincoln Center doesn't have to present new programming at its gala fund-raisers; it could sail by on what's now a decade-deep catalog of repertory and original work.

A topic sentence, unlike a thesis statement, doesn't have to present an argument.

Samsung, meanwhile, said that it did not have to present such evidence.

Mr. Taylor said that a judge in New York County Supreme Court acquitted Ms. Shura after just 30 minutes of testimony, saying that her lawyer did not have to present a defense.

This may be because the passage is long or because the participants do not have to present their written products.

Some activist groups will tell you not to bring ID to a protest, as you do not have to present ID or immigration status to police in DC.

The fictional "Mac" or pretense here was alleged massive vote fraud occurring because voters did not have to present an official form of identification at the polls.