burden of evidence

The burden of evidence that victims have to bear will become prohibitive.

'There is an overwhelming burden of evidence to support the case for the prosecution, which we intend to demonstrate in this courtroom.

Thus the burden of evidence strongly supports a judgment that the radars do appear to violate the treaty.

And that those which do struggle to find the hefty burden of evidence required, given how subtle and secretive discrimination often is?

However, many cases do not reach the high burden of evidence for successful criminal prosecution - proving each element of a violation beyond a reasonable doubt.

Officer Powell, who is shown on the videotape delivering most of the more than 50 baton blows, faced the greatest burden of evidence among the defendants.

These procedures shift the burden of evidence review from individual providers to the expert opinion of committees with the aim of improving quality of care.

"The burden of evidence is not in the bears' camp," said Brian Jones, an economist at Citigroup, who is bullish on the employment outlook.

A couple of exceptions like the two new cases involving children do not alter the vast burden of evidence showing that AIDS is not casually transmitted.

Thus identifying caudal luring entails observing the effect that tail movements have on prey species, a burden of evidence that is woefully lacking in much of the literature on this intriguing behavior.

The annex makes clear that Iraq wants to shift the burden of evidence to the inspection team, forcing it to prove what Iraq is supposed to be hiding rather than allowing the commission to continue compelling Baghdad to produce answers.

These rights include such things as the ability of a plaintiff to file a lawsuit, the imposition of a statute of limitations to prevent a defendant from being subjected to a lawsuit after too much time has passed, limitations on recovery, and specified burdens of evidence.

British historian Ronald Syme, writing that "the word 'Gothia' should have sufficed for condemnation" of the passage in the Augustan History, felt that the burden of evidence from Herodian, Syncellus and elsewhere pointed to Maximinus having been born in Moesia.

Emotivists claim that this is all she does, that "Killing is wrong" is not a truth-apt declaration, and that the burden of evidence is on the cognitivists who want to show that in addition to expressing disapproval, the claim "Killing is wrong" is also true.

DSHEA defines supplements as foods, and puts the onus on the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to prove that a supplement poses significant or unreasonable risk of harm rather than on the manufacturer to prove the supplement's safety, reversing the burden of evidence required of medicines.