Sentence examples for the trial argued from inspiring English sources

Mr. Burchfield, despite having received a death threat during the trial, argued strenuously for the second position.

Mr. Quattrone's brief, citing published interviews with the jurors after the trial, argued that the jury misunderstood the law and the specific requirement that the prosecution prove he intended to commit a wrongful act, not that he was simply negligent.

Rather than mount a full-throated effort to undermine Apple's claims of imitation, Samsung's lawyers in the trial argued that many of Apple's patents were invalid because of earlier technologies that either looked or operated similarly to Apple's products.

Mr. Malvo's lawyers used a novel defense in the main phase of the trial, arguing that he was insane at the time of the shootings.

His lawyers had tried to change the location of the trial, arguing that the Milanese judicial milieu was biased against Mr. Berlusconi, who has faced several trials in that city.

Dr. Singer and her colleagues delved into a little known area of psychology at the trial, arguing that Ms. Hearst had helped rob a bank because she had been brainwashed to embrace the values of the Symbionese Liberation Army, which abducted her.

The Observer's Ed Vulliamy, who had accompanied the ITN team and helped break the story of the horrors of the camp, gave evidence in the trial, arguing that those who had died in Trnopolje and Omarska camps were those 'most horribly insulted' by the LM report.The case was won by ITN, and the magazine later declared itself bankrupt.

This is not a good time to begin the trial, argues Hicheur's lawyer, Patrick Baudouin.

The defense fought to have the confession ruled inadmissible in the trial, arguing Hernandez did not understand his rights, but the judge ruled in November that the confession was legally obtained.

Cosby's lawyers have asked O'Neill to bar that deposition from the trial, arguing that Cosby only agreed to testify after the then-Montgomery County district attorney assured him no criminal charges would be brought.

Other reactions were less positive; William Godwin wrote a letter to Erskine shortly after the trial arguing that his statement that individuals were free to publish works attacking or criticising the Constitution "had a considerable share in prosecuting the verdict of guilty".