circumstantial
સાંયોગિક
definition
adjective
Intent can, of course, always be proved through circumstantial evidence.
(of evidence or a legal case) pointing indirectly toward someone's guilt but not conclusively proving it.
the picture was circumstantial and therefore convincing
(of a description) containing full details.
translation of 'circumstantial'
અનુમાનસિદ્ધ,
પ્રાસંગિક,
પરિસ્થિતિજન્ય,
આગંતુક,
આકસ્મિક,
સાંયોગિક કે સવિસ્તર
adjective
આગન્તુક
example
We've had a great deal of 'circumstantial' evidence suggesting that indirect transmission occurs.
There is other 'circumstantial' evidence that supports the suspicious nature of his initial entrance to those premises.
They do add bits of 'circumstantial' detail, but the images are like glittery found objects glued to the surface of a sculpture.
No, it's not just a coincidence, it is 'circumstantial' evidence of his guilt.
And it is clear from reading his evidence that his conclusion was firmly based on that medical and 'circumstantial' evidence, as one would expect.
There is very strong evidence of motive in a 'circumstantial' case.
Yes, but no single piece of 'circumstantial' evidence ever is completely probative of the ultimate fact.
The forensic and 'circumstantial' evidence as to the drink she had taken may be found at paragraphs 9 and 10.
He includes much by way of 'circumstantial' detail without allowing his central narrative to become shapeless.
Sometimes one has to rely on probabilities and on 'circumstantial' evidence; which I always thought was less unreliable than oral evidence.
He submitted that that evidence provided a powerful 'circumstantial' case of murder.
Sure, I can imagine some of the 'circumstantial' detail that would make the story sound more immediate.
Intent can, of course, always be proved through 'circumstantial' evidence.
The prosecution case was left to the jury as a 'circumstantial' case.
All of the evidence is 'circumstantial' and requires the drawing of inferences.
Her 'circumstantial' account was accepted by thousands who had hitherto remained sceptical.
As in national law, in international criminal law a culpable state of mind is normally proved in court by 'circumstantial' evidence.
Some States will attend sessions to defend against any 'circumstantial' or uncorroborated evidence on their human rights situation.
Nobody sees what happens, but there is other 'circumstantial' evidence implicating him.
There was a substantial body of 'circumstantial' evidence implicating the accused in addition to the informer's evidence.
It would be open to a jury to find that those facts are some 'circumstantial' evidence which supports the Crown's case.
If they only have 'circumstantial' evidence, can they still conclude that a material breach has occurred?
In fact, contrary to popular opinion, 'circumstantial' evidence is often extremely reliable.
The 'circumstantial' evidence all pointed towards cold as the precursor to death, but despite this the official inquiry gave drowning as the cause of death in every case.
As it is not properly a term of the British marine, a more 'circumstantial' account of it might be considered foreign to our plan.
The 'circumstantially' imposed corrections refer to the discursive move toward offering impartial, even detached, moral judgment.
The concept of ‘worldliness’ for Said was a profound understanding of 'circumstantiality' and the role of what Marx refers to as ‘sensuous’ human activity in interpretation.
His 'circumstantiality' sometimes has the powerful effect so often remarked in the descriptions of Defoe.
It had been confirmed 'circumstantially' anyway.
Somehow, the sense of 'circumstantiality' and of power in reserve (if an anecdote or example doesn't sound strained but sounds as if you've got fifty others and this is the best one you chose) are factors that are rhetorically important.
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