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