evidentiary









evidentiary


evidentiary [ev-i-den-shuh-ree] ExamplesWord Origin adjective

  1. evidential.
  2. Law. pertaining to or constituting evidence.

Origin of evidentiary 1800–10; Latin ēvidenti(a) evidence + -ary Related formsnon·ev·i·den·tia·ry, adjective Examples from the Web for evidentiary Contemporary Examples of evidentiary

  • The evidentiary rules for conviction were nearly impossible to meet.

    No Wonder Cosby’s Keeping Quiet: He Could Still Be Prosecuted

    Jay Michaelson

    November 23, 2014

  • “We have a detailed audit system that tracks the life cycle of an evidentiary item for record-keeping purposes,” she said.

    Your Arrest Video Is Going Online. Who Will See It?

    Jacob Siegel

    September 11, 2014

  • Nencini decided that the appellate court that set Knox free erred in evidentiary and legal matters.

    Italian Judge Explains Why Amanda Knox Did It

    Barbie Latza Nadeau

    April 29, 2014

  • To call this claim “speculative” radically overstates its evidentiary foundation.

    Obama Visits Israel’s Iron Dome Battery

    Robert Farley

    March 20, 2013

  • They were given lighter convictions and sentences due to evidentiary problems that emerged during the legal proceedings.

    What Differentiates Kerry From Hagel

    Orly Halpern

    December 27, 2012

  • Historical Examples of evidentiary

  • Please, Mr. Oswald—when you say she started relating this incident, it doesn’t help us any, it is not evidentiary.

    Warren Commission (1 of 26): Hearings Vol. I (of 15)

    The President’s Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy

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