admissible
സീകാരയോഗമായ
definition
adjective
the Court unanimously held that the hearsay was admissible
acceptable or valid, especially as evidence in a court of law.
foreigners were admissible only as temporary workers
having the right to be admitted to a place.
translation of 'admissible'
adjective
സീകാരയോഗമായ
example
This information will be 'admissible' as evidence in the court of law.
In all such instances, after due consideration I was satisfied that the evidence was relevant and 'admissible' .
His qualifications were called into question, but I accept he had 'admissible' evidence to give.
They enable the court to control the evidence by excluding evidence otherwise 'admissible' and limiting cross-examination.
Whether such a statement is 'admissible' as evidence is a matter for the courts to decide.
All academic documents show the student 'admissible' except for language proficiency.
In China, private detectives are not allowed to testify in court, and tape-recorded evidence is not 'admissible' .
The green card is given to foreigners who are 'admissible' .
The new Criminal Justice Bill would make hear-say evidence more readily 'admissible' in court.
The rules of the commission provided more room to maneuver and allowed for a broader range of 'admissible' evidence.
I doubt very much that such evidence would be 'admissible' in an Australian court.
Their eye-witness accounts were not 'admissible' in court as evidence.
The British government wants to make them 'admissible' evidence in British courts.
Further the opinion evidence now tendered relies upon factual statements which are still not supported by any 'admissible' evidence.
However, the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada limit the number of students 'admissible' without a first degree to 10 percent.
The onus is now on legal council to establish evidence that is 'admissible' in court of noncompliance on the part of the debtors.
There is no merit in this claim of deficiency, on the evidence properly 'admissible' before me.
The court was left with no 'admissible' evidence on this point.
I was pleased that the bill enunciates the principle that all relevant evidence is 'admissible' unless there is a policy reason to exclude it.
The principal task of the courts will continue to be to ensure that, whatever the range of 'admissible' evidence, coincidence is not confused with proof.
It is likely that the court will accept that this evidence is 'admissible' , since the strict common law rule is generally ignored.
For any proposed fresh evidence to be 'admissible' the following four criteria must be satisfied.
That being so, the finding by the trial judge that the accused was guilty of the offence was not supported by 'admissible' evidence.
All the debate in the common law systems will be about the 'admissibility' of evidence.
My other concern about this is that there is no guarantee of the 'admissibility' of evidence from the database in future cases.
It is for the concerned court to decide the 'admissibility' of the confessional statement.
The summary bill seeks to deal with new provisions on the 'admissibility' of written statements by witnesses as evidence.
The 'admissibility' of evidence provided by foreign governments is also cause for concern, he says.
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