<adj.pert> evidentiary technique an evidentiary fact
serving as or based on evidence
<adj.all> evidential signs of a forced entry its evidentiary value
Evidentiary \Ev`i*den"ti*a*ry\, a. Furnishing evidence; asserting; proving; evidential.
When a fact is supposed, although incorrectly, to be evidentiary of, or a mark of, some other fact. --J. S. Mill.
That panel would decide if the federal court in San Diego should be ordered to hold an evidentiary hearing on the defense contention on psychiatric evaluation.
Fulton County Superior Court Judge Isaac Jenrette scheduled an evidentiary hearing for Aug. 12 on The Gold Club's challenge to the law.
If the airline wants to continue to seek a permanent license, it may proceed with an evidentiary hearing before the law judge, the spokesman said.
Among other things, the legislation would codify that price-fixing by manufacturers and retailers is automatically illegal and would reduce the evidentiary requirements on private parties bringing lawsuits that allege such conspiracies.
Exclusionary-rule modifications were dropped, and so building an evidentiary case against drug sellers is as difficult as ever.
His order, issued after a 50-minute hearing, would spare Harris the gas chamber to allow arguments before a three-judge panel of the court on whether the convict should get an evidentiary hearing. That process normally takes several months.
Enright had rejected those conclusions without an evidentiary hearing.
The measures would reduce the evidentiary requirements imposed on parties bringing such suits.
The grand jury held an evidentiary hearing that day, and the judge's order said the fine dates from then.
Asked about a survival-threshold of CD4 cells, Dr. Peck says "that's perfectly possible" but insists he needs "an evidentiary data base" to back it up.
Not only was the magistrate's report not based on the applicable law, but also it was not supported by any evidentiary hearing or the live testimony of any witnesses.
In contrast, Judge Rubin's decision was based upon a two-day evidentiary hearing and the testimony of the chief investigator of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
"Witnesses could disappear" or other "evidentiary problems" could have arisen with the passage of time since the suspects were charged by U.S. authorities, Runkel said.
However, on a voice vote the House did approve an amendment by Rep. Carlos Moorhead, R-Calif., to not apply the new evidentiary standards retroactively.