Sentence examples for featured evidence from inspiring English sources

While one Spectator columnist was departing another was returning, as after a long intermission caused by the eight-month phone hacking trial (which also involved his wife, Rebekah Brooks, and notably featured evidence on his lesbian porn collection), horseracing writer Charlie Brooks made his Daily Telegraph comeback last week.

The 2002 trial featured evidence from Ebeling and Falco about how they and DeGeorge used saws and electric drills to pierce the Principe di Pictor's hull, then threw them overboard as Italian authorities neared and DeGeorge coached them on their story.

The trial, which had been televised live and featured evidence of blatant corruption, had raised passions against Mr. Estrada.

The case, which is being heard before Mr Justice Andrew Smith, is expected to feature evidence from Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich on behalf of Deripaska.

The records disclosed in the countersuit feature evidence that representatives for the plaintiffs discussed trading on personal connections with Mr. Cuomo to get him involved.

It also features evidence and recovered-property storage, something begun at the secure facility in 2003 after a Chicago police officer stole 49 kilos of cocaine from an evidence locker at the Cook County Criminal Courts Building.

As the Chicago Tribune reports, Northwestern lawyers nearly three years ago petitioned for a retrial of McKinney featuring evidence -- recanted testimony, alibi witnesses and additional interviews -- obtained during the Innocence Project's investigation.

Supporters said the system's fairness was illustrated by the careful verdict, while critics said the trial, which featured secret evidence and closed proceedings, demonstrated the injustice of the Bush administration's military commission system.

To bolster her case, she details a few recent successes in astronomy which relied pivotally on the use of hypotheses with theories of Copernicus (IP §57 and §67), Kepler (IP §58) and Huygens (IP §57 and §67) featured as evidence.

The series mixed documentary and drama; it featured real evidence but was hosted by fictional detectives Barlow and Watt, played by Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor, respectively.

Po Bronson and Ashley Merriman's Newsweek cover story on "The Creativity Crisis" featured new evidence that American creativity has been in significant decline over the past two decades, particularly among elementary school aged children.