give evidence in English

provide testimony or proof

Use "give evidence" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "give evidence" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "give evidence", or refer to the context using the word "give evidence" in the English Dictionary.

1. The appellant did not give evidence.

2. Of what does our spiritual prosperity give evidence?

3. What circumstances impelled Jesus to give evidence about his identity?

4. The genii will give evidence against those who have worshipped idols.

5. They did not want to give evidence for fear of reprisals.

6. Corroborate: to give evidence or testimony to the truth or factualness of

7. A witness can legally refuse to give evidence to avoid self-incrimination.

8. A witness is Compellable if he can be lawfully obliged to give evidence

9. To Assuage remorse, she sought to give evidence as to a prevalent sympathy

10. How did Saul, later known as Paul, give evidence of his acceptance of his commission?

11. If we make our decision accordingly, we give evidence of being truly rooted in Christ.

12. If you make that effort, you will give evidence of poise in your physical bearing.

13. The forensic scientists who carried out the original tests will be called to give evidence.

14. A witness is Compellable if he or she may lawfully be required to give evidence

15. With some few exceptions, however, they did not give evidence of the sheeplike qualities of Christ’s followers.

16. To give evidence of; indicate: to betoken one's fidelity with a vow; a kiss that Betokens one's affection

17. I knew that a good lawyer would make mincemeat of him if I allowed him to give evidence.

18. 1200 as "to augur, presage, portend," also "be or give evidence of." Related: Betokened; Betokening.

19. Architects and surveyors will have to be called to give evidence in support of, or to dispute, such claims.

20. A witness is Compellable if, being competent, he or she may be lawfully compelled by a court to give evidence

21. Betoken definition, to give evidence of; indicate: to betoken one's fidelity with a vow; a kiss that Betokens one's affection

22. Betoken definition, to give evidence of; indicate: to Betoken one's fidelity with a vow; a kiss that Betokens one's affection

23. It would be absolutely unacceptable for journalists to have an entitlement to refuse to give evidence while Members did not.

24. That situation was avoided in the present case, because the appellant chose not to give evidence for the reason already stated.

25. 20 The pursuer himself will also require to contemplate the not inconsiderable pressure of having to give evidence and face cross-examination.

26. A competent witness is one who may lawfully testify while a Compellable witness is one can be lawfully compelled to testify/give evidence

27. By the way they talk and dress, they give evidence of disdain for the older generation, whom they view as not “with it.”

28. This page shows answers to the clue Betoken, followed by 2 definitions like “To give evidence of”, “To foreshow by present signs” and “To signify by …

29. Last night in the House of Commons Mr Hogg said that it would be an abnegation of British sovereignty for him to give evidence to us here.

30. Compellable witness In the law of evidence, a person is `Compellable’ if he or she can be required to give evidence in court proceedings, even if unwilling

31. (2 Timothy 3:1, 13) Instead of giving in to despair, realize that the pressures we face give evidence that the end of Satan’s wicked system is near.

32. This allows us to give evidence that we are determined to walk with God eternally because we love him and not because we have short-term, selfish goals.

33. The only exception relates to spouses and civil partners who are only Compellable to give evidence against their partner in limited circumstances - see Spouses or Civil Partners, below

34. When a competent and Compellable witness will not attend to give evidence at trial voluntarily, they can be required to do so by issuing a witness summons against them

35. As a starting point: (a) all witnesses (whatever their age) are competent to give evidence - Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 s.53(1) and (b) all competent witnesses are Compellable.

36. Bifaces As with other stone tools, Bifaces can give evidence for the behavioral and technological strategies pursued by prehistoric people on the basis of task, as well as varying levels of ability

37. ‘the lawyer Advised the court that his client wished to give evidence’ ‘I was recently Advised of a splendid plan to unloose some sparrow hawks in Glasgow's parks and squares.’ ‘I was Advised of it by email from an Australian journalist, who asked for a comment.’

38. The results give evidence of the effectiveness of this method for determining the elastic properties for Argentinean Eucalyptus grandis in different sizes, and that it is reliable for pieces of high quality as well as for those containing important strength and stiffness reducing factors, such as the presence of pith, among others.

39. Now, the exception: The Evidence Act says that even where a spouse is a competent and Compellable witness, the same spouse cannot be forced to give evidence that would reveal a communication made during the marriage, a spousal privilege belonging to the witness (not the accused) and can be waived by the witness without the consent of the accused.

40. An associated defendant is not Compellable to give evidence either for or against a defendant unless the associated defendant is being tried separately (jury to be informed of this if not being separately tried) COMPETENCE AND COMPELLABILITY: DEFENDANTS IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS Section 17: Applies only to criminal proceedings (defined in dictionary) (ss.17(1)) 17(2) a defendant is not …

41. Where, for example, a developing country's competition authority with limited experience, resources, legal tools or bargaining power wishes to summon foreign-based or foreign-affiliated business firms to respond to complaints or to give evidence, or wishes to detect whether such firms have engaged in anticompetitive practices, or wishes to enforce remedies or sanctions directed at such entities, what enforcement techniques could they feasibly utilize for such purposes – and what kind of technical assistance might usefully assist them in their efforts?