Sentence examples similar to reconsider evidence from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mazuz will reconsider the evidence against Mr. Katsav before filing a fresh indictment, with or without rape charges.

With the decision yesterday, the case of W. Z. will be returned to Superior Court, where a judge will reconsider the evidence based on the standard set by the Supreme Court.

Instead, the two judges sent the money-laundering case against Jacob Ostreicher back to the trial judge, ordering her to reconsider favorable evidence she previously threw out at the urging of an official who is now under arrest.

Having understood that the overall failure to produce a systematic evaluation of the treatment of distal radius fractures is mainly due to our own methodological incompetence as orthopaedic investigators, we should reconsider the evidence in the treatment of the subgroup of comminuted distal radius fractures.

Even the National Cancer Institute seemed to sway briefly while it reconsidered the evidence.

He said the court had reconsidered the evidence in the case and "we now reach a different conclusion".

On Friday, the administration disclosed that it had denied 100 applications and then approved nearly one-third of them after reconsidering the evidence.

At the start of the judicial review, the new SFO director David Green said he was reconsidering the evidence.

The cabinet's suggestion it was reconsidering the evidence behind a 1993 apology for the sexual enslavement of hundreds of thousands of Asian women sparked such an outcry at home and abroad that Mr Abe intervened to say that the apology would stand.

Foraker was initially convinced of the guilt of the men, but reconsidered after evidence obtained in a private investigation by progressive organizations was presented to him (the attorney presenting it, an African American, was denied an audience with Roosevelt).

But the judges rejected the prosecutor's request to charge Mr. Bashirwith genocide, arguing that the evidence presented was insufficient.The court's appeals chamber, in a short session on Wednesday, directed the judges to reconsider the prosecution evidence and to decide anew whether Mr. Bashir's actions could amount to genocide.