A Queensland woman allegedly caught on CCTV petrol bombing police vehicles and council chambers in NSW insists the evidence against her is circumstantial.
The case against her was mostly circumstantial.
Examples: (a) Someone who utters 'Sue can go to the party' may mean (roughly) that her going to the party is consistent with her plans (practical or circumstantial possibility) or instead that her going is (merely) consistent with the laws of nature (nomological possibility).
And though her evidence is mostly circumstantial -- Father Fischer left no confession -- experts say her theory merits serious attention.
She and her colleagues have found circumstantial evidence of such an impact.
But worse is yet to come: Because of the nature of her wounds and other circumstantial evidence, the police are convinced that Siham was not simply a victim, she was in fact the bomber.
She pleaded not guilty and her defence sought to emphasise the circumstantial nature of the evidence and highlighted her devotion to her son as a reason why she could not have been capable of the murder.
Amy had circumstantial evidence that her eldest daughter's common-law spouse was to blame for her disappearance.
And with her fashionable trappings - she was inseparable from her elegant clothes, her jewels and her demeanour - she embodied beauty itself, the tension between the classical element of the female form and the contemporary, or "circumstantial", elements of her presentation.
Ms. Rudich, the prosecutor, said the charges were supported by "strong circumstantial evidence," but her boss, the Staten Island district attorney, Daniel M. Donovan Jr., said in a news conference that the authorities had forensic evidence as well.
The public defender for Dawud Abdulwali, 56, said after his bail review hearing that the case against her client was "pretty much circumstantial" and offered to turn over his passport.
