Usar "cross-examine" en una oración
cross-examine oraciones de ejemplo
cross-examine
1. witness, the Advocate was invited to cross-examine, and
2. The King looked anxiously at the White Rabbit, who said in a low voice, ‘Your Majesty must cross-examine THIS witness
3. The King looked anxiously at the White Rabbit, who said in a low voice, 'Your Majesty must cross-examine this witness
4. Tasering death "invaluable" evidence that "couldn't be cross-examined
5. If you do that, whatever you say will be considered and weighed as evidence by the court just as the testimony of other witnesses, and you can be cross-examined on your testimony by the trial counsel and the court
6. Charly cross-examined Frankie on the way home from school
7. examination, but asked for and received permission to cross-examine later
8. Socrates (469 – 399 BC) was a Greek philosopher whose method of inquiry (the Socratic method) was based on debating moral issues with those around him: he systematically questioned his pupils and cross-examined them to expose inconsistencies and errors
9. You’re not used to being cross-examined and forced to defend your decisions
10. openly questioned or cross-examined what others had said about
11. After the usher took her oath, the prosecution lawyer began to cross-examine her
12. Also he was to cross-examine the forensic team that were present at the crime scene
13. You've cross-examined my landlady, I'll be bound
14. Are you aware, or are you not aware, that none of these witnesses have yet been cross-examined? Come, I only want one word from you
15. He cross-examined his very wine when he had nothing else in hand
16. He held it between himself and the candle, tasted the port, rolled it in his mouth, swallowed it, looked at his glass again, smelt the port, tried it, drank it, filled again, and cross-examined the glass again, until I was as nervous as if I had known the wine to be telling him something to my disadvantage
17. But now we can’t cross-examine him to establish that
18. The prosecution shouldn’t be allowed to suggest that the knife was found in my client’s house when we can’t cross-examine the person who supposedly ‘found’ it
19. If the defense can’t cross-examine the chief about a frame-up, how can I let you put the knife in the defendant’s house?”
20. But now I can’t cross-examine him on that issue, either
21. I left the War Minister to cross-examine him, for I felt he would think it cheek in me to talk
22. "I hope," said the lady, "that you have not come to cross-examine me again?"
23. The colonel, thinking it all over, made up his mind not to pursue the matter further, but then for his own satisfaction proceeded to cross-examine Vronsky about his interview; and it was a long while before he could restrain his laughter, as Vronsky described how the government clerk, after subsiding for a while, would suddenly flare up again, as he recalled the details, and how
24. "Well, you seem to have cross-examined her pretty thoroughly
25. What’s inside might as well be beechwood-aged horse piss, but in the last twenty-four hours, he’s been chased, cross-examined, and nearly sent through a windshield, all without eating; he can be forgiven if his mouth is dry
26. Now, please cross-examine the witness,” LaVan said
27. “You want to cross-examine the witness,” Red Dog said
28. “I want to cross-examine her,” Yuki said
29. The judge said, “He’s entitled to question the witness, and you’re entitled to cross-examine the witness—”
30. If you could cross-examine Ms
31. I was cross-examined by the prosecution that day, but Mary Warner was more interested in getting me off the stand than in questioning my credentials
32. My hands were shaking as Phil cross-examined Samantha
33. Then I was cross-examined by theologians at Harvard University, of all places
34. Every detail of the damaging circumstances that occurred in the graveyard upon that morning which all present remembered so well was brought out by credible witnesses, but none of them were cross-examined by Potter's lawyer
35. "Very well," said the judge, "you are at liberty to cross-examine
36. The Commandant had intended to cross-examine his prisoner that same day, but the "ouriadnik" had escaped, doubtless with the connivance of his accomplices
37. " He cross-examined Savéliitch sharply, and my retainer confessed that I had been the guest of Pugatchéf, and that the robber had certainly behaved generously towards me
38. The colonel, thinking it all over, made up his mind not to pursue the matter further, but then for his own satisfaction proceeded to cross-examine Vronsky about his interview; and it was a long while before he could restrain his laughter, as Vronsky described how the government clerk, after subsiding for a while, would suddenly flare up again, as he recalled the details, and how Vronsky, at the last half word of conciliation, skillfully maneuvered a retreat, shoving Petritsky out before him
39. Ke cross-examined me minutely
40. We've cross-examined him several times
41. “He's been severely cross-examined,” observed Alyosha thoughtfully; “but every one came to the conclusion it was not he
42. At last the counsel for the defense began to cross-examine him, and the first question he asked was about the envelope in which Fyodor Pavlovitch was supposed to have put three thousand roubles for “a certain person
43. When Fetyukovitch had to cross-examine him, he scarcely tried to refute his evidence, but began asking him about an incident at the first carousal at Mokroe, a month before the arrest, when Timofey and another peasant called Akim had picked up on the floor in the passage a hundred roubles dropped by Mitya when he was drunk, and had given them to Trifon Borissovitch and received a rouble each from him for doing so
44. When with every deference for his years and services he was invited to be more definite, he stuck firmly to his original statement, though he could produce no evidence except that "he had felt it in all his feelings," so that they cross-examined him no further
45. I know how another cross-examined a sectarian and put down the reading of the Gospels as a criminal offence; in fact, the whole business of the Law Courts consists in senseless and cruel actions of that sort
46. In one word,"—he continued, his voice seeming more and more irritable, for he felt that the remark about his illness was yet more out of place than the previous one— "in one word, either be good enough to cross-examine me, or let me go this very moment
