Word: tested
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...judge in the Castro case is expected to rule in June on the admissibility of the DNA test as evidence. His decision could have reverberations across the U.S., since evidence from DNA analysis has led to dozens of convictions and helped put at least two men on death row. Now many of these cases may have to be re-examined. Says Randolph Jonakait, a professor at New York Law School: "((The Castro case)) is a bombshell in DNA litigation...
...wish he would agree that we have a lot to fear today, but not a Soviet Union prepared to negotiate. So I wish he'd press ahead. What we need is a 50% reduction in the ICBMs. We need a reduction in the conventional forces. We need a comprehensive test...
...begins at park headquarters in Marangu, Tanzania. For the guides, porters and food for the five-day trek, Marangu's two hotels charge an additional $250 a person. And don't forget generous gratuities. Money is constantly on the minds of the porters, who see each climb as a test of how large a tip they can extract from their clients ("Bwana, give me your boots when we finish our safari"). These young members of the Wachagga tribe, who spend much of the year working on coffee plantations, saunter upward, balancing 30-lb. sacks of climbers' gear on their heads...
INTERVIEW: Let's test Gorbachev's sincerity...
Only a handful of states test their interpreters for language skills. Thus in many local courts, translation may be a free-lance project for the secretary who speaks a little French or a favor requested from a relative of the defendant. "A family member is the worst person you can use," says Maureen Dunn, an interpreter for the deaf. "They have their own side of the story, and they add and omit things." Besides, interpretation is a sophisticated art. It demands not only a broad vocabulary and instant recall but also the ability to reproduce tone and nuance...