Sentence examples for proceedings even when from inspiring English sources

Because of its reliability as an identification marker, judges tend to admit DNA as evidence in legal proceedings even when there are questions about its handling.

He is a man with charisma to whom you want to listen – a man who can be guaranteed to liven up proceedings, even when he is talking bollocks.

Responsible for protecting the former Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic, while he was in hiding, the Preventiva has been successful at derailing or disrupting legal proceedings even when its subjects are caught.

After legal proceedings, even when the fishermen were found to be innocent under Australian law, fishermen have said that people are sometimes deported back to Denpasar in Bali, where they are left to scrounge their way back to their home villages, sometimes more than 1,000 kilometres away on far flung islands.

Viewers follow each twist in the proceedings, and even when the lawyers drone on about obscure technicalities, they are kept from being bored or distracted by a graphic reminder of the sad event behind it all: HLN continually posts snapshots of Caylee, smiling.

But the variation you can bring to repeat encounters, through the wide array of moves available, ensures that pugilistic proceedings remain fresh even when you're actively sucking at them.

As well as a report on the crime itself, you will often find coverage of the court case and the coroner's proceedings, which often survive even when the original report has long since been destroyed.

A lively young cast infuses the proceedings with comic high spirits even when the musical begins to spin its wheels, or spin out of control.

Still, there's a heft to the proceedings that keeps us invested even when the story's various strands start to unravel.

But in truth few are properly investigated, and even when cases do reach court, proceedings can drag on for years.

But even when there are no criminal proceedings, any inconsistencies between accounts witnesses give to the media and those they give under cross-examination would be problematic, says University of Sydney Law Faculty Associate Professor David Rolph.