You can clear your name after being falsely accused of something you didn't do by submitting proof of who actually did the deed. Another option is to have an ironclad alibi proving that you couldn't have done the deed.
belief of something
Governor William Phips, who first authorized the trials, was later influenced by writings of Increase Mather (father of Cotton Mather) and Samuel Willard questioning the fairness of the trials, brought the trials to an end in September 1692 when it became clear that the trials were injust and specious. This did not end acrimony and accusations. The governor's wife was accused of witchcraft at one point, by then all such charges were being ignored or thrown out. It was likely the wife was accused because the governor had already stopped the trials and had released the remaining who were jailed or condemned.
1. The act of making something wider. 2. The act of making something broad. Broad can mean bold, wide, plain or clear.
Yes, "clear" and "evident" can be considered synonyms in certain contexts, as both suggest something that is easily understood or apparent. However, they can also have distinct meanings depending on usage. "Clear" often refers to transparency or the absence of confusion, while "evident" typically implies that something is obvious or easily perceived. Therefore, while they overlap, they are not always interchangeable.
Israel is a clear victor of ALL of the wars being fought.
Clear can be a verb or adjective. Adj: The clear glass slowly grew spotted with the rain. Verb: He had to clear his name after falsely being accused.
Go to the courthouse and sue for slander.
Definitely make it clear that you are not with someone, and if that person really cares that much then I'd say they like you.
A priest (dressed in black) would stand out clearly on a mountain of (white) sugar. If you are accused of not being able to see such a priest, it means you are unaware or ignorant of something which is clear and obvious to most people
(in the US) You don't have to prove the you're innocent, they must prove you guilty. Unfortunately you might have to answer the charges and defend yourself against them. However, if law enforcement does not/can not develop probable cause, the case may never even get off the ground.
A simile for "clear as" could be "clear as crystal." This phrase emphasizes transparency and clarity, suggesting that something is easily understood or visible, much like a perfectly clear piece of crystal. Other options might include "clear as day," which conveys the idea of something being obvious or easily perceived.
DNA analysis and genetic testing are key aspects of biotechnology that have been instrumental in exonerating innocent individuals who were wrongly accused of crimes. By analyzing DNA evidence from crime scenes, biotechnology can provide conclusive evidence of a person's innocence or guilt, leading to the exoneration of falsely accused individuals. Additionally, advancements in biotechnology have enabled the development of tools and technologies that enhance the accuracy and reliability of forensic investigations, further aiding in the exoneration of innocent individuals.
It is not clear from your question why it would even concern you, or why you would have to do anything, if someone is falsely claiming that they were injured in a car accident. If, however, they falsely claimed that you had injured them by causing the car accident in question, even then it is more likely to be the concern of your insurance company, than of you personally. The insurance company is likely to require a medical examination to get at the truth of the matter.
In Gordon Korman's book "Framed," the solution involves a group of students who are falsely accused of a crime and work together to clear their names by uncovering the true culprit behind the scheme. Through teamwork and determination, they gather evidence and expose the real perpetrator, bringing justice to the situation.
NO colour can be clear. If something is CLEAR that means it has no colour.
"Having sight of something" means being able to see or perceive it, often implying a direct and clear view or understanding of the particular thing or situation.
The simile is usually stated "crystal clear". Crystal is fine glassware, very clear and sparkling. Thus, when something is "crystal clear", it would be like seeing something through the clear glass of crystal.