"Exculpates" Example Sentences
1. The evidence presented during the trial exculpates the defendant.
2. The witness's testimony exculpates the accused.
3. The DNA evidence exculpates the suspect.
4. The new information exculpates the previously accused individual.
5. The video footage exculpates the security guard.
6. The alibi exculpates the suspect from the crime.
7. The investigation exculpates the officer from any wrongdoing.
8. The confession exculpates the innocent suspect.
9. The witness's recantation exculpates the defendant.
10. The forensics report exculpates the suspect.
11. The evidence exculpates both parties involved in the case.
12. The eyewitness's testimony exculpates the alleged perpetrator.
13. The lack of evidence exculpates the defendant.
14. The surveillance footage exculpates the accused of the crime.
15. The new witness's statement exculpates the defendant.
16. The investigation results exculpates the previously convicted person.
17. The audio recording exculpates the accused of wrongdoing.
18. The photo evidence exculpates the suspect of the crime.
19. The recovered fingerprints exculpates the accused.
20. The witness's identification exculpates the accused.
21. The lie detector test exculpates the suspect from involvement.
22. The testimony of multiple witnesses exculpates the defendant.
23. The confession of another individual exculpates the wrongly accused.
24. The absence of DNA evidence exculpates the suspect.
25. The newly discovered evidence exculpates the previously convicted person.
26. The lack of motive exculpates the accused from the crime.
27. The alibi of the accused exculpates them from the crime.
28. The DNA match exculpates the previously accused individual.
29. The video footage from a neighboring establishment exculpates the alleged perpetrator.
30. The confession of an accomplice exculpates the wrongly accused individual.
Common Phases
1. The evidence presented in court
exculpates the accused of any wrongdoing;
2. The alibi provided by the suspect
exculpates them from being involved in the crime scene;
3. The lack of DNA evidence
exculpates the suspect of the crime;
4. The investigation
exculpates the victim's family from any involvement in the incident;
5. The confession
exculpates the previously suspected individual of the crime.