Sentence examples for most dramatic testimony from inspiring English sources

In the most dramatic testimony at yesterday's trial, Mr. Wilkinson identified Captain Sanchez as the man who had beaten Officer Gandarilla.

Perhaps the trial's most dramatic testimony — and surely its most poignant — came from Mr. Salomon, who was chauffeured from his Park Avenue co-op to make a brief appearance as a witness last Wednesday.

The most dramatic testimony came from Chandrasekar Salashidr, who told how his sister, an Indian-trained dentist, had initially resisted an arranged marriage with an Indian software engineer living in Los Angeles.

In perhaps the most dramatic testimony thus far, a former secretary and mistress of Mr. Luxemburgo told of seeing her boss and other officials and agents meeting secretly to buy and sell the rights to players illegally in return for large payoffs to their private accounts.

El Rey's most dramatic testimony covered the war that broke out between El Chapo and the leaders of the Tijuana cartel in the late 1980s and extended all the way through the early 2000s.

Some of the most dramatic testimony of the Manafort trial came from Rick Gates, Manafort's longtime deputy who reached a plea deal with Mueller's team and testified against his former boss.

The marks are still there," Saddam told the court in an outburst which capped the trial's most dramatic day of testimony so far.

On Wednesday, the two-week trial's most dramatic day of testimony, Officer Smith took the stand in his own defense.

Most dramatic was the testimony of Jay Palmer of Montgomery, a former employee of major Indian outsourcer Infosys, whose whistleblowing about abusive practices led to a $34 million settlement between the company and the federal government.

Mr. Loja's testimony was the most dramatic moment in the trial so far, and was the first time that a witness had recounted the attackers' racial and ethnic epithets.

The most dramatic part of Ms. Noble's testimony on Monday was her recounting of the signing of the amendment, or codicil, in January 2004, which gave Mr. Marshall control of about $60 million of his mother's estate.