Sentence examples for evidence noting from inspiring English sources

Murdoch, though, insisted that he stood by his evidence, noting that he was well aware he had spoken on oath.

Last week, however, Anna, an Italian women's magazine, published conflicting evidence, noting that in its survey most spouses reported having fewer opportunities to stray on vacation, when surrounded by their families, than during the rest of the year.

Cole, along with other revisionists, claims that the reconstruction work has "discredited" the Stammlager crematorium and gas chamber as evidence, noting, in particular, that any proof of the existence of four original Zyklon B induction chutes has been destroyed.

Lawyers for Mr. Gelowicz and Mr. Schneider issued a statement on Wednesday challenging the legality of much of that evidence, noting for instance that some of the evidence had come as a result of American surveillance in Germany and Pakistan.

Amazon's line of argument is that ebooks are no different in 2014, and it cites Hachette's involvement in recent price-fixing controversies as evidence, noting that the company and its rivals have so far paid $166m in settlements from the case.

In a civil enforcement action against a director of Engineered Support Systems, a district judge dismissed the S.E.C.'s case without requiring the defense to offer any evidence, noting that the government's own experts did not agree as to what was required for the issuing of stock options.

But there is not a shred of evidence noted in the article to support that allegation.

"In evidence," noted the Times, "it was stated that Sir Paul had an artificial leg and that, although he had ridden this particular motor-cycle before, he would have difficulty in controlling it and applying the foot brake".

Three systems are compared: the initial cascade (noted Cascade), the McCascade C A (noted McCascade), and the association of, C A and C ℬ with the principle of cascading with evidence (noted McCascades + evidence).

(a) Comparison of the initial cascade (noted Cascade), the McCascade C ℬ (noted McCascade), and the association of, C A, and C ℬ with the principle of cascading with evidence (noted McCascades + evidence) on faces occluded by sunglasses.

This dynamic, which arguably underpins the economic and statistical evidence noted below, facilitates understanding why now the economic case for a programing curriculum for the disadvantaged should be so significant.