verbal evidence

However, within minutes he's not able to hold his own against Marsha's verbal evidence, and confesses.

Some antiquaries saw that visual evidence could contradict verbal evidence.

Gorard has given written and verbal evidence to various parliamentary Select Committees.

The police found secret rooms, gathered a lot of verbal evidence, and found photos of naked boys.

In 1790 Alexander gave verbal evidence before a House of Commons Committee.

The English version offered here is not quite a freestanding translation, for it is framed to make visible the verbal evidence of literary unity.

The verbal evidence of their examination was published in the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal.

The only witness to the things that followed was Rex, the bulldog, who was the sort of witness who could never give verbal evidence.

Tony Smith (sitting on WAPI's governing council) gave verbal evidence to the Leveson Inquiry on the 2nd February 2012.

Ian D Withers (sitting on WAPI's governing council) gave verbal evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee.

In May 1988 an independent panel of respected jurors was asked to hear the verbal evidence and consider the written submissions of 12 community organisations in the North of Ireland.

Kilmarnock, Kilbride, Kilbirnie, are all, like Kilwinning, verbal evidence of the existence of 'Cillean' or cells of the Culdee or Celtic Church.

There was plenty of verbal evidence, from Minna, that the Everleigh Club was still a brothel, but Karen did not possess the substantial evidence that would enable the mayor to shut the place down.

By pulling together fragments of verbal evidence that are scattered throughout the book and that repeatedly take on a dramatic life of their own in the climactic "Circe" chapter, where Stephen and Bloom visit Nighttown, Mr. Schwaber offers some answers.

This is apparent when in December of the same year Roosevelt again gave verbal evidence of a shift in U.S. policy in the region when he stated: "The definite policy of the United States from now on is one opposed to armed intervention."

Once again the state attorney general opposed the order for the prisoner to be moved from Robben Island to Groote Schuur Hospital, but the jdge was influenced by Dr Abrahamji's written report and impressed by his verbal evidence and once again granted the order.

There is physiological and verbal evidence which suggests that many of them are not nearly as young as they appear, and that our age estimates should be extended by a factor of two or three because, in addition to its general debilitating effect, the plague retards the overall physiological development and greatly delays the onset of puberty.