Sentence examples for testimony either from inspiring English sources

It is testimony either to the extent to which Mr McCain has successfully developed a brand as an incorruptible and atypical Republican, or to the fact that public disgust at staggering corruption has already been baked into poll numbers.Or both.

In 25 years, he says, none of the property's various owners, which include the city, has questioned his squatter's rights, a testimony either to his stewardship or to the property's undesirability.

Judge Eagles does not like newspapers during testimony, either.

American commissions and hearings should have the power to bestow immunity to compel testimony, either "use" immunity (the testimony cannot be used in any future prosecution) or "transactional" immunity (no prosecution for acts connected to the subject of the testimony).

Whether the testimony on either side could make a difference is up for debate.

Cites cases in which Mr. Hausman's testimony has either freed or convicted the accused.

Mr. Dorgan provided a copy of a letter he wrote to Mr. Gates in March in which he said that the 2007 testimony was "either an attempt by Gen. Johnson to deliberately deceive the Congress, or a display of negligent disregard for facts that were known to the Pentagon".

The provision of Special Courts (section 35) where trial proceedings may be conducted in a more sensitive manner with the victim's testimony given either 'in camera' (i.e. privately), via video-link, or behind curtains or screens, is intended not only to reduce trauma but also protect the identity of the child.

Considering the sentencing portion of the trial hinges entirely on whether or not the jurors can feel sympathy for the Boston Bomber, his testimony could either make or break the case.

"This court did not believe the earlier testimony of either Tunstall or deputy district attorney Eric Peterson when they unsuccessfully tried to shift responsibility for a serious discovery breach in another case to the shoulders of a former federal prosecutor".

The defense had not called a documents expert of its own to dispute the government expert's testimony, nor had either side considered the question whether the same person had typed both the spy papers and the "standards of comparison" — letters admittedly typed by Mrs. Hiss on the same machine.