Forensic Sentence Examples

forensic
  • In this he defended the forensic aspect of the gospel.

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  • He engaged at once in forensic and political life.

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  • His formally political speeches must never be considered apart from his forensic speeches in public causes.

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  • The body parts are being examined by forensic anthropologists.

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  • He has that power of concise and lucid narration, of terse reasoning, of persuasive appeal, which is required by the forensic speaker.

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  • The accusations are frequently unfounded; but the trials are already conducted in a certain regular forensic form.

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  • His forensic life begins in 81 B.C., at the age of twenty-five.

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  • Cockburn's forensic style was remarkable for its clearness, pathos and simplicity; and his conversational powers were unrivalled among his contemporaries.

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  • He had no forensic eloquence; but the cold obstinacy with which he pressed his charges was more convincing than any rhetoric, and he seldom failed to secure a conviction.

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  • My major is in forensic anthropology with a minor in Geology.

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  • No fingerprint, footprint, forensic, bloodstain or witness evidence has ever connected Gilbert with the crime.

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  • A crime scene, as any budding detective might inform you, must be secured lest the DNA and forensic evidence be contaminated.

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  • Some spy kits are more forensic in nature and contain items like chemistry sets and ink and paper for fingerprinting.

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  • Arndt here dwells upon the mystical union between the believer and Christ, and endeavours, by drawing attention to Christ's life in His people, to correct the purely forensic side of the Reformation theology, which paid almost exclusive attention to Christ's death for His people.

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  • At present the belief in an objective atonement is still widely held; whether in the form of penal theories - the old forensic view that the death of Christ atones by paying the penalty of man's sin - or in the form of governmental theories; that the Passion fulfilled a necessity of divine government by expressing and vindicating God's righteousness.

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  • Thus the first and second definitions represent the founders of the sophistry of culture, Protagoras and Prodicus, from the respective points of view of the older Athenians, who disliked the new culture, and the younger Athenians, who admired it; the third and fourth definitions represent imitators to whom the note of itinerancy was not applicable; the fifth definition represents the earlier eristics, contemporaries of Socrates, whom it was necessary to distinguish from the teachers of forensic oratory; the sixth is framed to meet the anomalous case of Socrates, in whom many saw the typical sophist, though Plato conceives this view to be unfortunate; and the seventh and final definition, having in view eristical sophistry fully developed, distinguishes it from SfµoXoyuci, i.e.

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  • There is less to be said for the teachers of rhetoric, politics and eristic, who, in limiting themselves each to a single subject - the rhetoricians proper or forensic rhetoricians to one branch of oratory, the politicians or political rhetoricians to another, and the eristics to disputation - ceased to be educators and became instructors.

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  • With Anselm Ritschl takes Abelard, who explains the Atonement simply by God's love, and thus is the forerunner of " moral " or " subjective " modern theories as Anselm is of the " objective " or " forensic " theory.

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  • Demosthenes, after studying with Isaeus - then the great master of forensic eloquence and of Attic law, especially in will cases 1 - brought an action against Aphobus, and gained a verdict for about £2400.

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  • Volunteer numbers 4. The MVP is working across 17 boroughs in London, and within the Specialist Crime Directorate as forensic accountants.

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  • Within this unit, students study medicine, dentistry, anatomical sciences, sports biomedicine and forensic anthropology.

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  • In Crawley, close to Gatwick, forensic investigators in blue coveralls searched a red-brick house as neighbors and journalists looked on.

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  • With almost forensic skill Carol uncovers her hidden history and faces it.

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  • Let it be observed, however, that there is the widest difference between that and a purely forensic procedure.

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  • With remarkable skill he lays bare the intricate workings of a highly forensic and complex mind.

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  • A forensic post mortem carried out has revealed the cause of his death to be a single gunshot wound to the head.

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  • Forensic Alliance Ryan and Haslam also hypothesize that women may feel they have less to lose.

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  • In forensic handwriting identification, line quality is extremely important.

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  • It may appear incredible to many people that forensic science is a concept that is not recognized under the Law.

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  • New forensic evidence obtained following the British inquest casts doubt on the validity of the original inquest 's findings.

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  • Arrangements may be made for a forensic investigator or a police officer to visit you.

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  • Handwriting analysis was one of the Dutch forensic lab 's chief tools.

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  • He is responsible for central services which includes finance, property, police vehicles, supplies and the forensic laboratory.

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  • A high intensity led ring light for forensic photography Narrow band emission in the blue, blue/green and green.

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  • What can forensic linguistics do to ascertain whether her claim is genuine or not?

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  • He also convenes a forensic linguistics module for the MA program in Applied linguistics module for the MA program in Applied Linguistics.

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  • This text elucidates the practice of forensic neuropsychology for those who need to understand the scope and limitations of this field.

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  • He is a specialist in environmental archeology and forensic palynology.

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  • Of course, I had written and edited texts in forensic pathology.

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  • Where significant recorded utterances are disputed, this is sometimes undertaken by a forensic phonetician.

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  • He also contributed much to the nascent field of forensic phonetics.

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  • I am a member of the Expert Witness Institute and a member of the Faculty of forensic psychiatrists of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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  • He started working in the University Department there and was asked to do forensic psychiatry for 6 months.

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  • Here he offers his view of the value of psychoanalysis to clinical practice in forensic psychiatry.

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  • Thatâs the message that Jane Johnston wants her story to convey, as she celebrates gaining a degree in forensic psychobiology from Abertay University.

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  • Kerry Anderson is a Trainee forensic psychologist at HMP Chelmsford.

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  • The journal covers a range of topics related to forensic science.

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  • Forensic Science - sources of information Provides a guide to key print and electronic resources available to those studying forensic science.

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  • All our reports are peer reviewed by experts in forensic computing, prior to submission.

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  • Modern forensic science is also featured, with an example of a scene of crime kit used by the police.

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  • I have known cases where officers have asked forensic scientists to destroy evidence.

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  • Normally this would be research-based, relating to a topic in forensic toxicology.

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  • In this way he is led to regard the sophist successively - (t) as a practitioner of that branch of mercenary persuasion in private which professes to impart " virtue " and exacts payment in the shape of a fee, in opposition to the flatterer who offers pleasure, asking for sustenance in return; (2) as a practitioner of that branch of mental trading which purveys from city to city discourses and lessons about " virtue," in opposition to the artist who similarly purveys discourses and lessons about the arts; (3) and (4) as a practitioner of those branches of mental trading, retail and wholesale, which purvey discourses and lessons about " virtue " within a city, in opposition to the artists who similarly purvey discourses and lessons about the arts; (5) as a practitioner of that branch of eristic which brings to the professor pecuniary emolument, eristic being the systematic form of antilogic, and dealing with justice, injustice and other abstractions, and antilogic being that form of disputation which uses question and answer in private, in opposition to forensic, which uses continuous discourse in the law-courts; (6) as a practitioner of that branch of education which purges away the vain conceit of wisdom by means of crossexamination, in opposition to the traditional method of reproof or admonition.

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  • Thus the Protagoras brings the educational theory of Protagoras and the sophists of culture face to face with the educational theory of Socrates, so as to expose the limitations of both; the Gorgias deals with the moral aspect of the teachings of the forensic rhetorician Gorgias and the political rhetorician Isocrates, and the intellectual aspect of their respective theories of education is handled in the Phaedrus; the Meno on the one hand exhibits the strength and the weakness of the teaching of Socrates, and on the other brings into view the makeshift method of those who, despising systematic teaching, regarded the practical politician as the true educator; the Euthydemus has for its subject the eristical method; finally, having in these dialogues characterized the current theories of education, Plato proceeds in the Republic to develop an original scheme.

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  • Molo, he says, rebuked his youthful extravagance and he came back " a changed man."' He returned to Rome in 77 B.C., and appears to have married at this time Terentia, a rich woman with a domineering temper, to whom many of his subsequent embarrassments were due.2 He engaged at once in forensic and political life.

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  • This workshop introduces pupils to some simple forensic science techniques such as fingerprint analysis, blood spatter patterns, fibers and chromatography.

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  • A forensic accountant may be called in to determine whether one spouse is attempting to hide assets from the other.

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  • The forensic accountant acts as a type of detective to uncover the truth about financial matters.

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  • If required, the forensic accountant can prepare documents to be presented to the court to help with a divorce.

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  • Available electives include criminal profiling, selected topics in criminal justice, hate crime, criminal law, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction and forensic psychology.

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  • It is sometimes used in psychiatric evaluations to assess disordered thinking and in forensic examinations to evaluate crime suspects, even though it is not a diagnostic test.

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  • The forensic medical examination is an invaluable tool for collecting evidence against a perpetrator that may be admissible in court.

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  • Bone age assessments also have forensic application, such as estimating the chronological age of a cadaver.

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  • Use the same search phrase to pull up other computer forensic jobs.

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  • At the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS), you can browse the list of job openings that will most likely be with some kind of government agency.

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  • You will have to sift through the listing to find the computer forensic jobs because all kinds of jobs are listed here.

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  • The AAFS also has many resources on education, forensic fields and meetings you can attend.

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  • If you are serious about computer forensics or another forensic field, you may consider becoming a member of the AAFS for their experience and knowledge.

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  • Using video clues similar to those shown on the TV series, players help Head Investigator Gil Grissom and his team of forensic detectives crack the case.

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  • Even though video, photo and forensic evidence has been captured by researchers through the years, nothing short of an actual body of a Sasquatch is likely to convince a highly skeptical public.

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  • Forensic accounting, a branch of forensic investigation, is any accounting associated with legal matters, rather than business reporting or planning.

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  • Forensic accounting is the primary tool used to determine economic costs in lawsuits or criminal investigations.

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  • Forensic accounting in fact probably first came to public awareness during the O.J. Simpson civic trial when the plaintiffs used forensic accountants to search for undeclared assets.

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  • Just as forensic accounting can be used to detect fraud after it has occurred, the same methods can be used to prevent it by investigating business systems for weaknesses.

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  • Particularly since the passage of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 and various high-profile examples of corporate fraud, forensic accounting has become one of the fastest-growing financial careers.

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  • Naturally, accounting is the standard background, but because there are so many possible specialties, some forensic accountants began in the legal, business management, statistics, loss prevention, or criminal studies fields.

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  • Many business schools offer courses and an increasing number offer bachelor or masters degrees in the field, and many forensic accountants have either the Certified Public Accountant or Certified Fraud Examiner designations.

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  • The whole apparatus of "forensic" ideas (law, punishment, satisfaction, &c.) is summarily rejected as foreign to God's purpose of love.

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  • It is not logically distinguishable from the halakha, for the latter or forensic element makes up with the haggada the Midrash, but, being more popular than the halakha, is often itself styled the Midrash.

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  • But the forensic speeches of Demosthenes for public causes are not only political in this general sense.

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  • A forensic speech, composed for a public cause, opens the political career of Demosthenes with a protest against a signal abuse.

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  • Their work in the field of forensic ballistics, with the comparison microscope, brought fair justice at murder trials.

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  • In South Carolina she uncovered flaws in the state's forensic crime lab and exposed dangerous practices in funeral homes.

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  • Nevertheless he proved more than a match for the forensic ability arrayed against him, and his first plea in defence is in a high degree dignified and manly.

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  • But though he attained a fair practice at the bar, and was recognized as a lawyer of unusual mental distinction and clarity, his forensic success was not nearly so conspicuous as that of some of his contemporaries.

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  • He wrote also forensic speeches; Phrynichus, in Photius, ranks him amongst the best orators, and mentions his orations as the standard of the pure Attic style.

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  • He very rapidly acquired a large practice, and after taking silk in 1842 he gained a reputation for forensic oratory surpassing that of all his contemporaries, and rivalling that of his most famous predecessors of the 18th century.

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  • After his baptism (about 370) by Meletius, the bishop of Antioch, he gave up all his forensic prospects, and buried himself in an adjacent desert, where for nearly ten years he spent a life of ascetic self-denial and theological study, to which he was introduced by Diodorus, bishop of Tarsus, a"famous scholar of the Antiochene type.

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