Corroborating evidence (in "corroboration") is evidence that tends to support a proposition that is already supported by some initial evidence, therefore confirming the proposition. For example, W, a witness, testifies that she saw X drive his automobile into a green car. Meanwhile Y, another witness, testifies that when he examined X's car, later that day, he noticed green paint on its fender
Corroborating just means giving support to, or confirming. Her corroborating evidence helped the police find the real criminal.
Corroborating means supporting a statement or theory with information. The author provided corroborating statements and evidence for their non-fiction book.
Corroborating it with other pieces of evidence
The evidence against the defendant was so corroborating that he's most certain to be convicted.
The bloodied knife along with shoe print found at the scene of the crime were found to be corroborating evidence in the trial brought against the suspect.
Historians analyze evidence by examining its reliability, relevance, and context. They assess the source of the evidence, its bias, and corroborating or contradictory evidence to form a well-supported interpretation of the past. Additionally, historians use critical thinking skills to evaluate the perspectives and motives of the sources providing the evidence.
It is going to have to be PROVEN that he was the one who committed it. It would help for him to have a good alibi or corroborating witnesses who can testify on his behalf against the evidence of the opposing side.
The tape CAN be used a part of the evidence in your prosecution but there would need to be some other corroborating testimony that what you were seen smoking on the tape was actually Marijuana.
It is going to have to be PROVEN that you were the one who committed it or were involved. It would help for you to have a good alibi or corroborating witnesses who can testify on his behalf against the evidence of the opposing side.
yes
determine whether an assertion made by one source is likely to be true.
the public accountant obtain an understanding of internal control, assess internal control, assess fraud risk, and obtain corroborating evidence to support the figures shown in the included set of financial statements.