Sentence examples for exculpatory by from inspiring English sources

[S]tatements merely intended to be exculpatory by the defendant are often used to impeach his testimony at trial...

In it he provides an excruciatingly thorough version of events that is by turns passionate, tearful and sweary, but ultimately not terribly exculpatory (by the end of it, you kind of want to punch him yourself).

Nunes separately told Hannity last month that there was "exculpatory evidence that we have seen, of classified documents that need to be declassified". What that material might be isn't clear, but if it's material that was submitted to the court, it was clearly not considered exculpatory by the judge.

The evidence which the prosecution successfully sought to introduce was not a confession of guilt by respondent, or indeed even an exculpatory statement by respondent, but rather the testimony of a third party who was subjected to no custodial pressures.

A few states, such as Maryland, Massachusetts, and New York, prohibit exculpatory clauses by statutes similar to the one adopted in Illinois.

The theory explains the mitigating effects of exculpatory defenses by explaining why they mitigate the severity of burdens that a criminal actor must undertake to fulfill the obligation of restoration she incurs from performing her act.

Brafman argued that police misconduct and the failure to disclose other exculpatory evidence by prosecutors had irrevocably tainted the grand jury which returned an indictment against Weinstein earlier this year.

The New York Times reports that his case was dismissed after a series of unfathomable errors, negligence and, worse, the deliberate withholding of exculpatory evidence by Department of, get this, Justice prosecutors and officers of the court.

With hundreds of men and women now freed from prison by exculpatory DNA tests or successful appeals by advocacy organizations, more states are grappling with questions of what they owe the wrongfully convicted, and how to prevent former prisoners from slipping into poverty or back into prison.

To be fair, Sebestyen doesn't fall for those exculpatory tales spun by so many Westerners to wrest "good" Marxism from Stalin's butchering hands.

Barry C. Scheck, a law professor and a member of the commission, said the committee would examine each conviction in New York that was set aside by exculpatory DNA evidence.