Sentence examples for rejected evidence from inspiring English sources
"They rejected evidence linking my client to terrorist activities," said Gabriel Carrión, a public defender.
In a rejection of an earlier request by Mr. Shepherd to upgrade his discharge, the Army tersely rejected evidence that his misconduct 43 years ago was linked to PTSD and raised questions about whether his platoon leader was actually killed.
The dissenter Tuesday was Judge A. Raymond Randolph, who said the majority had too quickly accepted the plaintiffs' assertions and rejected evidence that retooling or replacing the approximately seven million food-and-beverage vending machines in the country could cost $3.5 billion if bills of different size were introduced.
The dissent by Judge A. Raymond Randolph — that the majority had too quickly accepted the plaintiffs' assertions and rejected evidence that retooling or replacing the approximately seven million food-and-beverage vending machines in the country could cost $3.5 billion if bills of different size were introduced — is specious.
Nonetheless, although some courts have rejected evidence from them, the technique has been used in many states, including Alaska, Florida, New York and Texas, said Lawrence J. Myers, an associate professor of animal behavior at the Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine.
In the days that followed, the trial judge rejected evidence from a male prostitute, which lawyers had claimed would illustrate Mr Dewani's motive for murder.
At first, he rejects evidence that a murderer is at large.
Judge Ivan Turudic appeared to peremptorily reject evidence and indulged in nationalist rhetoric to justify conviction.
We would rather reject evidence than change our sense of who we are.
Judges, who generally have no scientific training, are also studying and occasionally rejecting evidence based on fingerprints, hair samples and ballistics.
Mr. Goldsmith's startling rationale is that criminal trials would be too difficult because their "demanding standards" reject evidence derived from "aggressive interrogations".
