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Necessity for admitting evidence at a trial
Answer for the clue "Necessity for admitting evidence at a trial ", 9 letters:
relevance
Alternative clues for the word relevance
Word definitions for relevance in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Relevance , in the common law of evidence , is the tendency of a given item of evidence to prove or disprove one of the legal elements of the case, or to have probative value to make one of the elements of the case likelier or not. Probative is a term used ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Relevance \Rel"e*vance\ (r?l"?*vans), Relevancy \Rel"e*van*cy\ (-van*s?), n. The quality or state of being relevant; pertinency; applicability. Its answer little meaning, little relevancy bore. --Poe. (Scots Law) Sufficiency to infer the conclusion.
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
alt. The property or state of being relevant or pertinent. n. The property or state of being relevant or pertinent.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1733; see relevant + -ance . Related: Relevancy (1560s).
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. the relation of something to the matter at hand [syn: relevancy ] [ant: irrelevance ]
Usage examples of relevance.
Navigation and Communications Division, which would have had about as much relevance to the changed circumstances as an astrolabe on the command deck of one of the Jupiter mission ships.
She used words like subjectivism and relevance and involvement without having the vaguest idea of what she was talking about.
Young priests are leaving, some to get married, women are demanding to be allowed into the priesthood, the Vatican itself is critized for hoarding its vast wealth and not using it to feed the starving, to help the underprivileged, criticized for not condemning the violence in Northern Ireland more strongly, openly mocked its outdated views on birth control, divorce, and plenty of other topics which seem to have no relevance to today s society.
The range of discovery may be narrowed as it is in the art of Whistler or the science of a cytologist, or it may embrace a wide extent of relevance, until at last both artist or scientific inquirer merge in the universal reference of the true philosopher.
I made special provisions to insulate and isolate the subbasement level of my house, but even if that other lab were discovered, the work going on there had no apparent relevance to crime.
There, they had to convince the existing brain disciplines of their relevance - a problem that was never faced by certain other new subjects, such as pharmacology.
Many neuroscientists who do accept military money argue that because what they do is basic research it is of no real military relevance and cannot be used directly - for instance to develop new types of chemical or biological weapons.
We may find that it can describe a wealth of universes, most of which have no relevance to the one we inhabit.
And seeing the two grey hawks that they carried, so much alike that they appeared to be mirror images of each other, Baden found himself wondering whether the lessons he had drawn from his own unsuccessful relationship would have any relevance for them.
If the poet's offer was real, the "wild stories" of the Cantos would hold every relevance for me.
Relevance be damned, the bird dogs were pointing even though the quarry had disappeared.
Dylan and Jilly chatted inanely about inconsequential things, like favorite movies, as though Hollywood-produced entertainments could possibly have serious relevance to them now that they had been set apart from the rest of humanity and were most likely by the hour traveling further beyond ordinary human experience.
Laws are convoluted, and they are overwhelmed by case histories with an extraordinary power of precedence and a devastating lack of relevance.
In a last effort to detect family values in men's hunting, I reflected on hunting's relevance to the role of men as protectors.
Toss in Imposters, Dick's account of a human scientist hunted by aliens, one of whom has usurped his place, a film that several A-list scriptwriters tried unsuccessfully to doctor and which since has been yanked from distribution, and you will gather that Dick's immediate cinematic future is to consist of megablasts of brightly hued, hack-writer-generated meadow muffin, augmented by great glorioso dollops of Flatulaphonic sound, aimed at an undiscerning popcorn- feeding subspecies that can be found grazing the multiplexes with its young, living proof that Dick's first major theme still has relevance in contemporary society.