Sentence examples for has been taking testimony from inspiring English sources

A grand jury has been taking testimony for the last week.

Concern for his safety led the police to mount a huge security cordon around the conference center in central London where the inquiry has been taking testimony, and to usher Mr. Blair's limousine in and out of the building through a heavily guarded underground parking garage.

A hearing board for the air district has been taking testimony on that petition.

International lawyers objected vehemently to the rejection of this diplomatic process, and this has become an ongoing scandal in Britain, where the Iraq Inquiry has been taking testimony, much of it damning, on the start of the Iraq war.

Karolina Augustova, a volunteer with the NGO No Name Kitchen in Velika Kladuša, who has been taking testimonies from people deported back to Bosnia by Croatian police in the past two months, said there were between 50 and 100 people pushed back per week, and that is just in the vicinity of Velika Kladuša.

Max Baucus, the Democrat who heads the Senate's tax-writing committee, and Dave Camp, his Republican counterpart in the House of Representatives, have been taking testimony and floating ideas for almost three years.

Most testimony has been taken in 65 sessions that were closed to the public, including Arar.

In this case, as heretofore indicated, a volume of testimony has been taken, mainly upon the question of the cost and value of the stock yards, and the effect upon the income of the company by reason of the proposed reduction.

Although concussions remain one of the more imprecise diagnoses in sports medicine — magnetic resonance imaging exams and CAT scans cannot detect them — the players' testimony has been taken by experts to indicate that a vast majority of concussions are not treated.

No testimony has been taken and there are no plans yet to present witnesses.

The view that our ordinary acceptance of testimony is justified only a posteriori has been taken as requiring the reductionist thesis that testimony, unlike perception, is not a fundamental source of warrant.