Sentence examples for to fully testify from inspiring English sources

So if that is true, it stands to reason that we need to be honest with ourselves and with each other about where we have been in order to fully testify to what God has done in our lives.

Kleindienst was untouched in the criminal trials following Watergate, though he did plead guilty to failing to testify fully during his confirmation hearings before the Senate involving alleged favoritism shown the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

The results above fully testified our candidate miRNAs by targeting specific genes to affect important biology process of sepsis progression and further illuminate the reliability of miRNA as sepsis biomarker.

The Ethics Committee approved the consent procedure in this low-risk research project, recognising that the familiarity with and support of the entomology studies at Walikunda by these volunteer men from a neighbouring village is fully testified.

Mr. Helms pleaded no contest in 1977 to two misdemeanor counts of failing to testify fully four years earlier to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

"He wants him to know he fully intends to testify he was severely sexually assaulted by Mr. Sandusky".

It stipulates that the rat agrees to testify fully and truthfully, and the prosecutor in turn agrees to consider the rat's cooperation with respect to the rat's punishment, and in his case to help Massino avoid the death penalty and maybe, someday, as Massino put it, "to see a light at the end of the tunnel".

Such a step would allow White House aides and Mr. Rich's lawyers to testify fully about their roles in the pardon deliberations -- and to discuss their private conversations with Mr. Clinton.

As the court wrote, "The erroneous ruling in effect gutted Jovanovic's right to testify fully in his own defense".

After the war, Mr. Pemper used his knowledge of Nazi secrets, fully memorized, to testify against Mr. Goeth in a war-crimes trial.

Ms. Goodling said Mr. McNulty failed to testify fully when he appeared in February before a Senate panel and knew more than he had acknowledged about the extent of White House involvement in last year's dismissal of federal prosecutors.