Sentence examples for testify yet from inspiring English sources

Her lawyer, Plato Cacheris, said that he talked to her after the agreement was announced and that she said she felt "greatly relieved that this is finally over, and that she won't have to testify yet again in another proceeding," a reference to the Arkansas disbarment trial that is now unnecessary.

He also described his success in restoring order and prosperity in epistles that, like all his writings, were ungrammatical yet testify to the grasp, incisiveness, and depth of a formidable intellect.

The question of the right to refuse to testify has not yet been resolved for Muslim chaplains.

In this respect, chaplains in Berlin and in Hessen underscored: The question of the right to refuse to testify has not yet been resolved for Muslim chaplains.

The work was entitled so 'And the blindness of the blind one, and his seeking and groping, shall yet testify to the power of the sun into which he hath gazed, --did ye know that before?' Now I'm going to talk about this work.

'And the blindness of the blind one, and his seeking and groping, shall yet testify to the power of the sun into which he hath gazed, did ye know that before?' A graphic work from the series 'Thus spoke Zarathustra' by Lena Hades.

(Mr. Goel has pleaded guilty to insider trading charges, but has yet to testify).

In addition to the drug dealers yet to testify in the trial of Mr. Rivera and Mr. Figueroa, several others are expected to provide information to prosecutors.

In "Symphony in C" the corps's battements tendus still have a mere fraction of the voltage I remember in Balanchine's lifetime, and yet I testify that Sunday's performance was otherwise life-enhancing.

Mr. Backus said Thursday that he had not been asked to testify before the California Legislature yet, but was asked by the committee to retain any documents pertaining to Perot Systems and California.

But if you read what I said after my interrogations, I said I could not testify against him, and yet his lawyer continues to say I was going to let him languish in prison.