Sentence examples for forensic advances from inspiring English sources

"You need forensic advances but you also need good detective work.

Regardless of contemporary forensic advances, these are old-fashioned threats to due process and fair trial rights.

Speaking at the British Science Festival in Bradford on Tuesday, scientists from the James Hutton Institute announced the founding of an international network aimed at integrating new forensic advances in expert knowledge for use throughout the world.

In "Written by Mrs Bach," about to premiere in London and then move to Germany, a professor of music, a composer and an American expert in document forensics advance the case that Anna Magdalena Bach actually composed some of the most notable works attributed to her husband, Johann Sebastian Bach.

"I taught advanced forensic scene examination, and I loved it.

But that has changed in the past decade thanks to more government support, advanced forensic technology and a growing genetic data bank from years of testing.

In the absence of people, communication was via signs: "Beware of the bull", "Beware driven golf balls", "Thieves beware, SelectaDNA advanced forensic marking is used in this area".

She added that as a result of earlier chemical weapons use by the Syrian government, the US and its partners now have advanced forensic systems to analyse chemical attacks.

But direct forensic research had advanced far beyond DNA identification: deeper studies may begin to reveal things about whoever left the trace of DNA: such as whether he or she had blue eyes, or red hair.

As an undetectable means of bumping someone off, poison has fallen steeply out of favour in recent times, forensic technology having advanced to such a degree that the presence of even the smallest quantities of any toxic agent in a corpse will now almost inevitably be detected.

Forensic science has advanced to the point where tiny fragments of a bomb can be collected and then traced back to their component sources--even to the country, city and possibly point of origin and person involved.