Sentence examples for testimony further from inspiring English sources

Attorney General Jeff Sessions, in his Senate testimony, further heightened the week's surreality.

In a statement after the hearing, Andersen said that it had "deep regret for the disturbing actions of several of its employees on the Enron engagement" but that the testimony "further demonstrates the firm's complete resolve to learn the facts, make them known to the government and the public, and take every appropriate action against the individuals involved".

Her testimony further criminalized Till, whose humanity meant little to the jury of white men charged with seeking justice for a young black man accused of whistling at a white woman. .

Moreover, she said there was no indication that McNamee's testimony "furthered the government's cause" in prosecuting drug users, which would be the basis for granting immunity.

Captain Reese's testimony added further details.

Dr. Carmona's testimony may further complicate Dr. Holsinger's nomination.

Mr. Greenspan hinted last week during his Congressional testimony that further cuts would be forthcoming when he noted that the economy may have ceased growing.

Mr. Burgum's testimony sheds further light on Microsoft's surprise disclosure just before the beginning of the trial that it held merger talks with SAP, the largest company in the $25-billion-a-year 25-billion-a-year 25-billion-a-year 25-billion-a-year

It stands to reason that Carney will not want to flip-flop twice in less than a fortnight in his testimony and further bullish chatter on the economy will be needed on the prospects for the UK economy.

Entwistle was repeatedly unable to give precise figures about the number of allegations of assault, harassment or inappropriate conduct that had been reported to the BBC, and his two-hour testimony prompted further questions about the involvement of the BBC's head of news in Newsnight's aborted investigation into Savile last year.

These proposals are popular among reformers; the American Bar Association's Criminal Justice magazine supported them in 2003, along with the idea of using expert testimony to further communicate to jurors that snitches have been found unreliable in the past.