Sentence examples for she could testify from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the Indonesian attorney general, Muhammad Prasetyo, said Veloso's death sentence had been postponed so she could testify against the woman, Maria Kristina Sergio.

Instead, the wife would be told that the man would undergo a deportation hearing, that he could be released on bond and that she could testify on his behalf.

The prosecutor, Bruce J. Kaplan, said in a statement that the case against her remained active but would not be presented to a grand jury "at this time," suggesting that she could testify against Mr. Ravi.

That's the possible rationale for Ford: She could testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee under oath knowing that those she alleges were involved in or knew about the allegations had to tell the truth under penalty of law.

An attorney for Ford said Thursday that her appearing at a hearing on Monday to detail her claims is "not possible" but she could testify later in the week.

Veloso was given a temporary reprieve at the last moment so she could testify in a case in the Philippines against the woman who she says set her up.

Though she was undergoing chemotherapy at the time, McAllister advocated for the bill when she could: testifying before the state Assembly, soliciting signatures on a petition, and writing a letter to Gov. Jerry Brown, which her husband, Andrew, hand-delivered.

As depicted in the film, survivors would come up to her outside the trial and ask why none of them could testify; she had the difficult task of explaining to them, and herself, why the unimaginable possibility of silence was actually the wiser course and that allowing Irving to harangue them or twist their words in a cross-examination setting would do neither them nor the case any good.

She is the only witness who could testify to the central allegation in the case: that Mr. Strauss-Kahn forced her to perform oral sex.

She did not say whether the athletes could testify about the substances they received from Anderson.

Although United States District Judge Susan Illston did not state the name of the person who could testify about the documents, she was clearly referring to Anderson.