Sentence examples for testimonies for about from inspiring English sources

According to the testimonies, for about 40 minutes Amarildo underwent asphyxiation with a bag over his head and mouth, shocks with a taser gun, waterboarding in bucket with water from the air-conditioning unit of the U.P.P. in which blood traces were found.

According to the officers' testimony he, for about 28 hours, consistently denied any knowledge about, or complicity in, the crime.

Mr. Slager's lawyer, Andrew J. Savage III, did not comment as he left the courtroom, where jurors had heard testimony for about four weeks.

Last week, Ellen Burkhardt wrote a lengthy testimony for Salon about difficulties she faces with regards to dating, due to her wish to remain a virgin until marriage.

Sure, political reporters and readers alike may be combing through the testimony for revelations about the president, such as whether he really asked Comey to drop an investigation into the administration's rumored links to Russia, and whether he fired Comey for refusing to agree.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin March 9, 2011 General David Petraeus gave the Times an interview that served, in the paper's words, as a "preview" for his testimony for Congress next week about how the war in Afghanistan is going.

General David Petraeus gave the Times an interview that served, in the paper's words, as a "preview" for his testimony for Congress next week about how the war in Afghanistan is going.

Now, that's fascinating testimony for what it reveals about this Parisian audience, who weren't only clapping between the movements to try and get them encored, but within them, as well.

And according to Burnett, in January of this year, when EPA officials were preparing testimony for a Senate hearing about the decision to deny California a waiver so they could set higher standards for tailpipe emissions, an official in Cheney's office called Burnett to tell him that they wanted the phrase "greenhouse-gas emissions harm the environment" altered in the prepared remarks.

They said such situations lead to discussions between the prosecution and the defense about exchanging testimony for freedom.

The 19th century saw a proliferation of satires in which Humean scruples about accepting testimony for extraordinary tales were applied to the events of secular history, with consequences that are equally disastrous and humorous.