Sentence examples for use of testimony from inspiring English sources

In addition, Mr. Bernazzani questioned Argentine investigators' use of testimony by an Iranian defector whose reliability has been called into question.

Numerous state and federal courts have cited Dr. Orne's work in rulings greatly limiting the use of testimony by people hypnotized by investigators hoping for a lead.

Davis said the military commissions will be badly discredited by the use of testimony obtained from waterboarding and other "enhanced interrogation" techniques used on the accused men.

The proper use of testimony about drugs, Judge Cedarbaum said, could be to try to show that "the witness has an interest in currying favor with the government," because in theory he could be prosecuted for using illegal drugs.

The trend in political theatre, from David Hare's The Permanent Way to Victoria Brittain and Gillian Slovo's Guantánamo, is journalistic: the use of testimony, of interviews and on-the-record material rather than invention.

Moreover, they say, agreement has essentially been reached on some of the easier issues, such as the flags, the code of conduct and the use of testimony by informers.

Use of testimonies: inclusion of case-studies/profiles of satisfied patients.

If health facilities can have, for example, support groups we can link them to our community volunteers and expert clients who can support and encourage women who have just tested HIV positive through use of testimonies (Key informant, TASO Mbale).

It could not, and would not, prevent the use of his testimony to search out other testimony to be used in evidence against him or his property in a criminal proceeding in such court.

With such widespread use of expert testimony comes the inevitable question: what is the trial judge's role in overseeing the testimony of expert witnesses?

With such widespread use of expert testimony comes the inevitable question: "what is the trial judge's role in overseeing the testimony of expert witnesses?" Unlike lay witnesses, whose testimony a jury can evaluate based on their own common sense and experience, expert witnesses offer conclusions based on practices and knowledge beyond the ken of the average juror.