"Evidence testimony" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing legal or scientific evidence that is presented in a court case or investigation. For example: - The witness's evidence testimony proved crucial in convicting the suspect. - The forensic expert's evidence testimony was submitted as proof of the defendant's guilt.
You need the proof, the surveillance, the evidence, testimony of sworn officers, transaction receipts and more.
After a month's delay for lawyers to investigate unexplained new evidence, testimony resumed in the Lockerbie trial today.
Joseph Morris, the hearing officer, is expected to write a recommendation to the three-member board, replete with all the evidence, testimony and photos of the lawyers' trek to the crawl space.
Even in Knox and Beasley's case, when "Fuck the Police" was played in court (rather than the lyrics being introduced as written evidence), testimony focused on the lyrics as a non-fiction text, not a layered piece of music.
Ms. Chen said she would present five types of evidence: testimony by Israeli victims, testimony by Israeli intelligence officials, documents seized by the Israeli Army, evidence of incitement to violence by Mr. Barghouti, and testimony by Palestinian witnesses.
(a) to (f) relating to ordering depositions, notice, military and civil officers authorized to take depositions, use of depositions as evidence, testimony by deposition by the defense in capital cases, and use of deposition as evidence in cases in which the death penalty is authorized, respectively.
This was a 10-person jury that heard over three months of evidence, testimonies and expert accounts and took seven days to reach a decision.
This was the finding of a full, 10-person jury, which listened to several months of evidence, testimonies and expert accounts, before spending nearly a week deliberating on its decision.
Then, if they've reached a guilty verdict, the trial enters what's called the penalty phase, in which the same jurors hear what is called mitigating evidence -- testimony about the defendant's character, about his childhood, about his past deeds, good and bad.
Far more evidence and testimony were about Mr. Mays.
Prosecutors would have to seek additional evidence and testimony.
