Sentence examples for staff evidence from inspiring English sources

But the 2007 show drew 7,700 military visitors among the 45,400 people who attended, including 38 defense ministers, 20 air force commanders and 16 chiefs of staff — evidence of a rising awareness of security concerns.

The inquest heard of communication failures between medical and nursing staff; evidence was also given of blood test results not being followed up and of pulse rates not taken.

Additionally, documents of constitution, minutes of committees, appointments of professional and support staff, evidence of compliance processes, and procedures in the field are reviewed.

The rating assessed the degree to which staff evidenced enjoyment of children in the program and was made for each program staff member who was present during the observation, based on his or her behavior toward all children in the program.

If resources do not allow for additional team members to improve staffing, evidence suggests that these barriers may be ameliorated as PACT teamlet function improves overall [ 48].

"Something like 0.2% of the staff gave evidence to the independent inquiry.

He writes the script to appear unscripted — and his staff posts evidence of his "spontaneity" on YouTube.

But in a telephone interview on Friday, Mr. Pagani said that the hiring of Mr. Cooper and the addition of new lawyers to the governor's staff were evidence that "there hasn't been a reluctance on the part of people to join the team".

The findings, uncovered through a series of questions tabled by former Labour cabinet minister Frank Dobson, have prompted union fears that savings are being made not through efficiencies, but through cuts to pay and conditions of staff, as evidence emerges of hundreds more outsourcing schemes being tendered across the country.

Although the court is now moving faster -- at present, hearing six cases and preparing to try the former Yugoslav president, Slobodan Milosevic, on Feb. 12 -- delays have been variously attributed to the difficulty of making arrests, staff shortages, evidence in four different languages and the sheer scope of the war crimes allegedly committed against civilians.

In the case of former University of Southern California assistant football coach Todd McNair, which I wrote about several weeks ago, the enforcement staff's evidence against him was so dubious that a judge has ruled that he will likely win a defamation suit he brought against the N.C.A.A.