Sentence examples for forensic value of from inspiring English sources

However, the forensic value of a fingermark is quite different and is difficult to grasp for non-experts.

Tests to confirm that Abu-Jamal had handled and fired the weapon were not performed, as contact with arresting police and other surfaces at the scene could have compromised the forensic value of such tests.

(A more detailed analysis of the forensic value of the current DIP STR will be the topic of a future article).

While doing so, they grabbed items of potential forensic value: "A couple of phones, blankets — anything that might have hair on it".

The passage of time has likely destroyed any forensic value, and the murky circumstances of the discovery suggest that it may be a hoax, or at least a mistake.

In this second group of literature that sought to construct measures for assessing the performance of DNA databases there is the work of the forensic scientists Schneider and Martin (2001) who made a first assessment of European forensic DNA databases, stating that the value of forensic DNA databases, in terms of matches, was related to their number of records (Schneider and Martin 2001).

The perceived value of forensic DNA analysis and databasing led the European Council to issue in February 1992 the non-binding Recommendation No. R (92) 1, in which it proposed a framework for the use of DNA in policies and legislation pertaining to European criminal justice systems (Council of Europe 1992).

This case study of an international electronic discussion group for forensic occupational therapists illustrates the value of social media as a platform to increase communication, information exchange and networking between healthcare professionals with a shared interest and who may be isolated within their practice area.

The course also concentrates on forensic approaches that preserve the legal value of the collected evidence.

Therefore, population structure, will be more pronounced in Y-chromosomal genetic databases and must be taken into account when database counts are used to quantify the evidential value of matches in forensic casework [38].

Absent more compelling evidence of artistic achievement, the value of his work remains more forensic than aesthetic.