Sentence examples for trial affirmed from inspiring English sources

Clergy who later testified at the posthumous appellate trial affirmed that she continued to wear male clothing in prison to deter molestation and rape.

U.S. scientist Patrick Ball, who testified in the genocide trial, affirmed that during this period, the Guatemalan army killed indigenous people eights times more frequently than non-indigenous people, revealing the genocidal nature of the military campagns.

Finally, outcomes of this real-world claims analysis are consistent with the data demonstrated in key clinical trials, affirming the effectiveness and manageable safety profile of nab-paclitaxel across all lines of therapy in patients with MBC.

A federal trial judge affirmed that view and denied Ayala's petition for a writ of habeas corpus.

His conviction was overturned because a jury forewoman tainted deadlocked deliberations by mentioning she had heard something outside the trial that affirmed her view of Mix's guilt.

The trial court, affirmed by the 11th Circuit, specifically found that the "settlement plainly is not collusive," that the fees were fair and reasonable and that the fees, portrayed by FORBES as excessive, represented seven years of work by my firm and barely covered our actual time invested in the case, including five months of jury trial.

At the trial, Zofia affirmed that she and her husband took this courageous action motivated by their religious faith.

The Gebhart case was the only one where a trial court, affirmed by the Delaware Supreme Court, found that discrimination was unlawful; in all the other cases the plaintiffs had lost as the original courts had found discrimination to be lawful.

We of course would like the trial to affirm that the long-term vision is one that includes the retail community.

The case in the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) could have been a landmark trial in affirming a human's right to use cannabis as a medicine.

In-progress trials must affirm the results of the trials used to justify a stringent goal for L.D.L. cholesterol, the "bad" cholesterol, of less than 70 in the highest-risk patients.