Sentence examples for evidence twice from inspiring English sources

I have sat watching Nicola give evidence twice - in the UK and in Italy.

The family of Miss McNicol, who had to sit through evidence twice after the first trial was abandoned when the slightly built Scot was taken ill earlier this year, welcomed the verdict.

Because of a hung jury, she had been required to give evidence twice, which inevitably provoked comparisons with the case of Frances Andrade, who almost exactly a year earlier had committed suicide after giving evidence against a choir director and his ex-wife accused of indecent assault in Manchester.

"His pace against Salah, who is quick and moves a lot," was the reason the manager gave for his selection; that hardly needed explaining but no amount of speed could mitigate for the lack of protection from his team-mates, which was in evidence twice during the first half when he was left two-on-one for successive back-post headers from Firmino.

And if you fabricate evidence once, I don't trust that you wouldn't fabricate evidence twice".

This point was evidenced twice this round, firstly on Thursday night at Adelaide Oval and then two days later at the MCG.

But Lisa Cosgrove and Emily Wheeler document how they have become "essentially marketing tools for drug companies". They create "the potential to expose many patients to harm from unnecessary treatment or from treatment that is not evidence-based". The situation is worse because the evidence is twice-biased and corrupts medical science.

To recap, there's good evidence that brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste is a good idea, especially with a powered toothbrush.

Those who would seek to undermine this cornerstone of our justice system based on such flimsy evidence should think twice about what they are doing.

While there is good scientific evidence that meditating twice a day can reduce stress and lower blood pressure, the maharishi's detractors say that his claims that it can also cure cancer and prolong lifespans are unproven.

It is common for people who move from one state to another to be registered in both because of faulty record keeping, although there is no evidence that voting twice is an epidemic.