Sentence examples for trial beyond from inspiring English sources

Nor is there any inkling of the reverberations of the convention riots or the conspiracy trial beyond the self-aggrandizing precincts of the protest movement.

Section 949l c) of the Military Commissions Act of 2009 specifically provides that the burden of proof, which rests on the government, is nothing less than that applicable in a criminal trial: beyond a reasonable doubt.

Mr. Bishara, a 45-year-old native of Nazareth and leader of the pan-Arabist Balad party, says he plans to raise those questions in his defense, taking the trial beyond the charges, which he asserts are politically motivated.

The details that began to emerge on the first day of the trial, beyond which, I admit, I know little, nag at the outer limits of imagination, mock as insipid our most lurid nightmares.

When the government requested last week that the public be shut out of the trial beyond the opening statements scheduled for Monday, lawyers for Dhiab warned of a coverup.

Enough questions have been raised that it is worth urging Attorney General Eric Holder to vet other locations for the federal trial — beyond the courthouse — and to reassess costs and security issues with the police.

This standard is higher than the typical standard of proof in civil trials ("preponderance of the evidence") and lower than the standard for criminal trials ("beyond a reasonable doubt").

Children staying in the camps face trials beyond laboring in the streets.

ImClone Systems Inc. said yesterday that federal regulators might consider approving its cancer drug without requiring new clinical trials beyond one already under way in Europe.

Sark was magnificent, thanks for asking, and is still pretty much unscathed by its recent alterations and trials (beyond there now being what looks suspiciously like a helicopter landing pad tucked away on the coast facing Brecqhou …).

With Prime Minister Hun Sen's objection to holding further trials beyond the current one, Duch and the four defendants now on trial may be the only members of the Khmer Rouge brought to court for the deaths by execution, torture, starvation and overwork in the movement's attempt to create a radical Communist utopia.