Sentence examples for testimony presented in from inspiring English sources

The refresher training consisted of personal testimonies from two service users, a service user personal testimony presented in a brief 10 minute video, and a presentation from an EIS representative on the EIS acceptance criteria and referral process.

By late 2000, according to documents and testimony presented in the Andersen trial, the circumstances were becoming critical.

At least one detainee was held down while Mr. McKenzie and two other soldiers badly beat and kicked him, according to testimony presented in a court-martial.

But the testimony, presented in a 24-page prepared statement and an extensive question-and-answer session, also touched at length on other concerns.

The material that was released was an unclassified version of testimony presented in a closed session of the committee on Feb. 26.

[C5.] Microsoft Testimony Questioned The judge presiding over the antitrust trial of Microsoft questioned the relevance of some testimony presented in court.

The Microsoft Corporation is finding itself increasingly isolated within the computer industry over its view of the natural relationship between Internet software and operating systems, testimony presented today in Federal court showed.

But many others rely on other forms of evidence or witness testimony presented after trial in order to prove their innocence.

Relying largely on testimony presented by Robert Epstein in U.S. v. Byron Mitchell, the first post-Daubert case involving fingerprint testimony, Judge Pollak ruled in January that an expert could say whether he thought fingerprints belonged to the people accused of the crime, but he could not say that the fingerprints he had examined were, beyond doubt, those of the defendant.

"We face a unique and challenging time during this period of intense budget uncertainty," said DOE's William Brinkman in testimony presented to an appropriations subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Strip away the light-at-the-end-of-the-tunnel reassurances regularly heard at Pentagon press briefings or in testimony presented on Capitol Hill and America's War for the Greater Middle East proceeds on this unspoken assumption: if we kill enough people for a long enough period of time, the other side will eventually give in.