Sentence examples for on affidavit from inspiring English sources

Mr. Stephens, who has represented The Times in British libel cases, said Mr. Assange had offered repeatedly to make himself available to the prosecutors, "first in Sweden, and then in Britain (including at the Swedish Embassy), either in person or by telephone, videoconferencing or e-mail, and he has also offered to make a sworn statement on affidavit".

The court had to determine the case based on affidavit evidence and, though cross-examination on such evidence was permissible, this did not usually occur in practice.

Such judges could be empowered to, where appropriate, make decisions on a more informal basis, based on affidavit evidence and conference briefs.

(Before, prosecutors could rely on affidavits by informants signed during the police investigation, even those that reported hearsay).

But the next day the New York Times reported on affidavits alleging that Roosevelt's campaign had attempted to bribe black delegates.

The most basic technique outlined in the report, based on affidavits from some of Armstrong's former teammates, was simply running away or hiding.

Relying on affidavits from lawmakers and political leaders, the reform advocates have presented the judges with what they believe are repeated examples of the influences of soft money.

The establishment of "cultural uniqueness" depends on "affidavits, testimonials, or letters from recognized experts" — mostly descriptions by anthropologists of the different traditions of mourning.

The Iowa attorney general, Tom Miller, in an interview on CNBC, said the focus, at least initially, would be on the use of robo-signers to sign off on affidavits.

As the New York Civil Liberties Union noted in a court brief, the county's position relies on affidavits from county police officers and residents making generalized accusations about shady activities but offering no data on crime rates or the types of crimes committed in the "safety zone," and making no claims that any of the defendants regularly enter the area to commit crimes.

The decision was based in part on affidavits and wiretaps that detail a clandestine meeting in a nursing home between company officials and an influential mob figure, who boasted that he had helped them get a contract on another huge public works job in the city and arranged for them to dump debris from it in a Westchester cemetery.