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An attestor is a person who attests, who affirms something to be true or genuine.
Nothing I have seen attests his faith or lack thereof.
150 patents for products as varied as pesticides, food additives, and cleaning compounds.
Legality, Propriety and Correctness
Very much so. It is human nature to be greedy, and the obviously huge difference in the country between those of wealth and those in poverty attests to it.
Robert Baker White has written: 'Reason and Redemption: Or, The Gospel as it Attests Itself' 'Reason and redemption' -- subject(s): Accessible book
An attestor is simply a witness, someone who 'attests' to the truth of some matter. For instance, a notary public attests to the identity of a person signing a legal document by signing and affixing their seal to the document. Therefore, the notary is an attestor to the identity of whomever signed the document. This negates the need of all parties affected by the document to be present during the signing. The notary is not attesting to the truth or accuracy of the document itself, but only that the person signing the document provided sufficient evidence of their identity to them.
No, I think the Internet would be a worse place without WikiAnswers. As of June 15, 2011, there are 6,521,541 registered members. This obviously attests to something good about the site!
The exact origins are unknown. However, in the 1970's Lady Gwen Thompson published the Rede of the Wicca (Also known as the Wiccan Credo). Lady Thompson attests that it was taught to her by her grandmother Adriana Porter.
Navy SEALs have to be in peak condition at all times. Their workout routine attests to that fact. The most common things they do are actually very basic, it's the amount that they do. They run, swim, do pushups, situps and pullups.
I really don't know! They were so funny! I miss them.
1,278. Sources: Once the Senate confirms the nomination by an affirmative vote, the Secretary of the Senate attests to a resolution of confirmation and transmits it to the president, who then signs a commission officially appointing the nominee to the Court. The date of commission determines a justice's seniority.