Utiliser "inquest" dans une phrase
inquest exemples de phrases
inquest
1. "You'll need to tell them we're referring this one to the Coroner so no release until the inquest
2. There will have to be an inquest, obviously, but the Coroner is a reasonable man and we shall not hold matters up – it is a clear case of accidental death
3. There was little doubting that there would be a great deal of shake-up, as it were, as part of the inquest
4. Lawyer, I did do that and, you can be sure I will do it again, but this time you will attend the death inquest with his wife as your client, for he will most certainly not survive to tell you his lies next time I see him
5. The soldiers were also accused of murder afterwards and had to attend an inquest where they were found innocent
6. “Well, you can testify to that effect at the inquest,” he said
7. “What inquest?” they both said at once
8. “The inquest testimony says…” Drew started to say but Nick cut him off,
9. “It was all said at the inquest
10. The inquest eventually returned a verdict of death by misadventure, and the
11. There’d be no fair trial or an objective inquest
12. It will help at the inquest
13. Coroner has to have an inquest to determine what happened
14. “No,” Feltus replied with a touch of disappointment in his voice as he knew their failure to produce a corpse would raise questions at the inquest
15. It would be very difficult delaying the coroner’s inquest, especially with his lack of suitable grounds on which to base his request for a postponement; those things were usually wrapped up in one or two days following the incident, as after that details could easily be overlooked resulting in a miscarriage of justice
16. “Yes, ma’am,” Feltus agreed, “and I may need you to testify at the inquest
17. The mention of the inquest forced him to frown slightly as though he could not be bothered with such a formality that was now totally insignificant in light of this recent development; however, he knew the coroner would be adamant about conducting this routine matter so as to clear up any loose ends involved in the case
18. Indeed, it was also disenchanting to consider that many of the witnesses at the inquest would be under oath testifying about Terence Underwood’s character while they themselves may very well be suspects in that murder investigation
19. “Yes,” Feltus said, “I did hope to talk to you about the inquest, Dr
20. ” They laughed briefly then he continued, “Would you have any objections to holding the inquest here in the hotel?”
21. “I’ll have the ballroom arranged for the inquest, then I’ll make sure you have a list of the individuals who knew the Underwoods
22. “Why did you want the inquest to be here? Won’t that draw attention to the murders?”
23. “There’s going to be an inquest this morning at ten o’clock
24. After ordering a pot of coffee from the dining room and quickly arranging an appointment with Bobby Dan Jackson for just after noon, Feltus leaned back and crossed his arms as he faced the difficult task of insisting in a polite manner that the Ashburns and Preacher Cooper attend the inquest and testify as to their loose association with the Underwoods
25. Burley called the inquest to order at ten minutes after ten that morning
26. It was obvious from his tone and syntax that he was able to relate quite well to Faye Underwood and was saddened by her death, but he had been more than unenthusiastic to attend this inquest in order to assist in finalizing the cause of her death
27. He smiled to himself as he crossed his arms; after all, this inquest had been quite productive in many respects, despite his initial doubts
28. With his satisfaction at the jury having delivered a decision of murder at the inquest cleverly hidden behind his serious expression, Feltus returned to his office at eleven thirty-seven precisely and glanced at his pocket watch in order to determine if sufficient time existed for him to follow up on Preacher Cooper before his scheduled appointment with Bobby Dan Jackson
29. Feltus immediately sat upright in his chair at this revelation and its correlation to the fantastically dramatic story about the French family that Preacher Cooper had told at the inquest earlier
30. Would this man of the cloth, this holy and pious man, presume to break with his cherished ideals as a servant of God and take it upon himself to deliver justice? Would he rob the Lord of His vengeance so eloquently outlined in the Scriptures? Even though Feltus could testify that Preacher Cooper’s fanaticism in that he had readily admitted he would do that which God instructed him to do and even if he and the participants at the inquest could testify that he had lied about the French family, these debatable questions would surely override the entire defense that would center on this morally upright man’s character and assiduousness as a champion of righteousness
31. It was encouraging to see the vitality of the hotel was slowly returning as if it had been plagued by a debilitating illness and was now only recovering, showing some signs of colour in its cheeks; perhaps since the first inquest had been disposed, the aura of darkness surrounding the disappearance and the apprehension of this pending storm, whose towering thunderclouds could be seen churning several miles from the shore, was being overshadowed by the jovialness that the hotel itself possessed and attempted to exude through its bright floral arrangements and charming atmosphere
32. Preacher Cooper’s face clearly turned a deep red at the monstrous, blasphemous suggestion that would have had heretics burned at the stake or excommunicated several centuries ago, and his eyes filled with an anger, a rage much like that which had been present during his testimony at the inquest until he appeared as though he was about to have an apoplectic fit
33. “There will be an inquest,”
34. The inquest ruled it an accident
35. In England, they would have held a Coroner’s inquest, but this was Scotland
36. Once he is discovered, of course, the police will mount a full murder investigation, there will be a coroner’s inquest, and a full and dignified funeral
37. After that, we shall arrange a coroner’s inquest
38. With any luck, he may also agree to hold the inquest ‘in camera’
39. He knows of a couple of people there – fellow particle physicists – and Sir Robin Algar has arranged for him to go out there immediately after the cremation, which in turn will be immediately after the inquest
40. We know how he was killed and roughly when, and there’s been an inquest and a cremation
41. “But you can’t just drop a murder enquiry,” protested Flower, “even if there has been an inquest
42. After all, there had been an inquest into his death, and a service at the crematorium, but still they had not been convinced
43. However, this inquest did not achieve its intended result
44. Generally he brushed aside the word impossible if it tried to come between him and the smallest of his wishes, but that inquest was still too vividly in his mind, and the faces of his so-called friends
45. She was reading _The Times_ report of the Wemyss accident and inquest; and if she had been upset by what Lucy told her in the morning she was even more upset by what she read in the afternoon
46. Apart from the stuff he talked, there was the inquest
47. Undina’s head turned towards him sharply, as though she could feel his inquest
48. Wemyss's death and the very dreadful inquest, when the fresh shock of another Mrs
49. That inquest had been in all the newspapers
50. But they're holding the coroner's inquest Saturday