Sentence examples for testimony produced from inspiring English sources

Yet in the book, Bettison presents his work as a compilation of "objective" police testimony, produced as an internal briefing.

Her testimony produced the opposite result: she confirmed the news accounts and produced the records indicating the $28.7 million in deposits.

We find nothing incredible in the uncontradicted testimony produced before the trial judge through a number of witnesses including the Board members.

His testimony produced an invitation to tea with the first lady, Lady Bird Johnson, to discuss the early-childhood programs he had seen abroad.

Mr. Howard said specialized medical courts, which do not use juries and rely on court-appointed experts, would solve many problems conventional expert testimony produced.

The release of President Clinton's videotaped grand jury testimony produced no dramatic shifts in public opinion about Mr. Clinton or the issues surrounding his relationship with Monica S. Lewinsky, according to several polls conducted just after the tape was televised on Monday.

The disclosure was a fresh allegation of misconduct connected to the police work of Mr. Scarcella — a flashy detective who once bragged about his methodology to Dr. Phil and whose work has come under a microscope for accusations that he relied on a crack-addled prostitute for eyewitness testimony and produced written confessions that defendants later denied they had given.

Scrambling to rebut this testimony, Koller produced several other building inspectors to testify that the alibi witness was of dubious character, and may have received a Corvette from Leasure.

Testimonies were produced in cooperation with 37 affiliated projects across North America, South America, Europe, and Israel, and each project maintains a duplicate collection of locally recorded videotapes.

We think that this provision embraces all cases of alleged 'contumacy' on the part of any person who is required to attend, give testimony, or produce documents.

Bridget Anne Kelly, Chris Christie's former deputy chief of staff, who wrote the e-mail that said, "Time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee"; and Bill Stepien, who was Christie's top political adviser, have both told Reid Schar, the chief counsel of the legislative investigation, that they will take the Fifth and refuse to give testimony or produce documents.