Sentence examples for introduced documents from inspiring English sources

The state secrets charge, which was far more serious than fraud, eventually was dismissed, but not before the prosecutors introduced documents that had come from a desk in the Times office — an indication that we were never truly alone.

At the El Paso border crossing over 1,000 forgeries are uncovered each month; but 6m people use the crossing every month, and many more forgeries must get through.Smugglers are increasingly sophisticated, offering forgeries of newly introduced documents even before the INS has introduced them.

I don't know if Mr. Fields is aware of this, but over here at the Pellicano trial, the prosecution just introduced documents sent to Mr. Pellicano during the Shandling litigation that contained confidential information about Mr. Shandling, his accountant, his assistant, his friend, his friend's wife and Mr. Shandling's ex.

The government called several other witnesses on Wednesday, most of whom were used to introduce documents into evidence.

The government is expected to introduce documents -- including a number written by some of the defendants -- and call other witnesses to argue its case.

The defense lawyers have challenged those claims, and they had some success on Thursday, introducing documents from the case of another Guantánamo detainee that said the missiles "were obtained from" two Arabs killed that same day on the highway.

And Elliott B. Jacobson, the government's lead prosecutor, tried to introduce documents showing that Albert Pirro was not exactly "like any layman off the street or a babe in the woods" on tax law, as he said the defense had implied.

Mary Sue Feldmeier, an assistant United States attorney, wrote in a letter filed Thursday in Federal District Court in Phoenix that at trial the government intended to introduce documents found in Mr. Loughner's home that contain "handwritten references to the member of Congress the defendant is accused of attempting to assassinate, as well as references to a gun and bullets".

With the arbitrators presiding from one end, the lawyers for the parties will make speeches (called "opening statements"), call witnesses, ask questions, introduce documents into evidence, argue about admissibility, make objections, conduct cross-examination and make more speeches (called "closing statements").

The defense attempted to introduce documents into evidence which represented the CPUSA's advocacy of peace, claiming that these policies superseded the older texts that the prosecution had introduced which emphasized violence.

You will need to call witnesses and introduce documents into evidence.