Sentence examples for testimony has raised from inspiring English sources

Among the witnesses whose scheduled testimony has raised objections is Nonie Darwish, an Egyptian-born American who is president of a group called Former Muslims United.

The testimony "has raised our level of interest in legislating in this area," said Billy Tauzin (R-LA).

Her role in her ex-husband's alleged crimes, described by a Newport Beach police detective in court testimony, has raised questions about the admissions process of the State Bar of California.

While many contested death-row cases center on guilt or innocence, Mr. Buck's case is different — his guilt has never been disputed, but the testimony of a psychologist has raised questions about the role that race played in the jury's decision to sentence him to die by lethal injection.

(Media Select Committee, July 2009) Now Crone has emerged as one of the key critics of testimony by James Murdoch, but in doing so has raised questions about what he himself knew.

We have offered to make available for testimony those officials in the best position to respond to the specific issues the committee has raised".

that has raised $29 million.

Jurors reviewed testimony that had raised questions about the prosecution's forensics case, including that of an entomologist who said insect eggs indicated that the body was not dumped until at least Feb. 16, when Mr. Westerfield was under 24-hour police surveillance.

"Trial counsel's deficient performance prejudiced Syed's defense, because, but for trial counsel's failure to investigate, there is a reasonable probability that McClain's alibi testimony would have raised a reasonable doubt in the mind of at least one juror about Syed's involvement Hae's murder," the opinion reads.

Court testimony and independent studies have raised questions over whether banks and other financial firms passed along the required documents to trusts, the independent entities that oversee securities for investors.

But in a rebuttal argument, a prosecutor said the testimony of a government computer expert had raised "serious doubts" about the e-mails' authenticity.