Sentence examples for taking of testimony from inspiring English sources
The taking of testimony began today [Aug.
Justice Department antitrust prosecutors investigating Christie's and Sotheby's won a court order yesterday postponing the taking of testimony in a civil suit against the giant auction houses until at least Sept. 11.
[C2.] Testimony in Auction Suit Delayed Justice Department antitrust prosecutors investigating Christie's and Sotheby's won a court order postponing the taking of testimony in a civil suit against the auction houses until at least Sept. 11.
Moreover, states were enjoined to "comply without undue delay with any request for assistance or an order issued by a Trial Chamber, including, but not limited to … the taking of testimony and the production of evidence…" (Statute of ICTY, Art. 29; see UNSC Res 827 1993; UNSC Res 955 1994).
During an interview at a hotel coffee shop, Japanese passers-by did double takes of smiling recognition — testimony to how the elderly scholar has won far more fame in Japan than in the United States.
Had Bloody Sunday been no more than a violent and disgraceful overreaction or unlawful behaviour on the part of a few "squaddies" or overzealous commanders, it would not have required the British government and its military to create the complicated labyrinth of lies and deceit which has taken hundreds of testimonies, thousands of pages, millions of pounds and 38 years to unravel.
Some 16,200 Tunisians have so far filed cases with the commission, which is taking testimonies of the victims of human rights abuses and financial crimes.
U.S. Said to Take Depositions in Review of Airline Merger | The Justice Department is taking sworn testimony as part of its review of the planned merger of American Airlines and US Airways, Reuters reports, citing unidentified people close to the discussions.
After months of taking testimony, the investigating committee concluded that it had no evidence of wrongdoing on his part.
Only after the testimony did the panel bring up the bill itself, because that's a way of taking testimony without risking a record filled with incorrect witness forms.
To wit, the 1986 bill took two years to create, with lawmakers holding dozens and dozens of hearings and taking testimony from thousands of witnesses.
