Sentence examples for statement cannot be from inspiring English sources
Since St. Jerome did not claim to know any Celtic dialect, however, his statement cannot be accepted with certainty.
But prosecutors have said that statement cannot be regarded as a confession, because it was not made under oath, and today, the suspect was apparently much more careful in his remarks.
Under the law, Mr. Wagner's statement cannot be presented in a trial where Mr. Slavin has no opportunity to cross-examine him, and Mr. Wagner cannot be compelled to testify at his own trial, prosecutors said.
Simple calculations show that the above statement cannot be satisfied.
Al-Shabab, which claimed responsibility for the attack, said 137 hostages had died, but the statement cannot be verified.
These studies, however, were carried out in US and British universities; hence a general statement cannot be derived if applied in Philippine setting.
Although the specifics of the guards' statements cannot be used against them, the guards could be prosecuted for willfully providing false information in those statements.
Mr. Reed said prosecutors and police investigators had decided not to invoke an administrative procedure in which officers can be compelled to speak to investigators, because those statements cannot be used in any criminal case.
The appeal cites a ruling by the Supreme Court in a case, Crawford v. Washington, which came three days after Ms. Stewart's trial ended, and maintains that such statements cannot be used to determine the truthfulness of other witnesses.
Many of these statements cannot be faulted, but why then do we see such inconsistent and sometimes disturbing actions on the ground by those with responsibility for putting the guidelines into practice?
But police officials contend that it seldom affects cases of misconduct that rise to the level of a crime, because statements officers make in such interviews -- statements compelled under penalty of dismissal -- and information derived from those statements cannot be used against them in court.
