witnessing.

/wit-nis/US // ˈwɪt nɪs //UK // (ˈwɪtnɪs) //

作证,见证,见证会,目击

Definitions

1.
- ›to see, hear, or know by personal presence and perception: to witness an accident.
- ›to be present at as a formal witness, spectator, bystander, etc.: She witnessed our wedding.
- ›to bear witness to; testify to; give or afford evidence of.
- ›to attest by one's signature: He witnessed her will.

1.
- ›an individual who, being present, personally sees or perceives a thing; a beholder, spectator, or eyewitness.
- ›a person or thing that affords evidence.
- ›a person who gives testimony, as in a court of law.
- a person who signs a document attesting the genuineness of its execution.

verbobserve

Synonyms

In that case, a lower court blocked South Carolina’s witness requirement on the theory that it imposed too high a burden on voters who may be reluctant to interact with potential witnesses during a pandemic.
According to a witness, Lopez-Sales was riding his bike on the sidewalk along East Capitol Street and then entered the roadway into the travel lanes seconds before the collision, the statement said.
In addition, the General Assembly’s bills also would remove the requirement for a witness to certify a ballot signature.
It meant some ballots mailed out hours or a day earlier without a witness signature counted, while later ones didn’t.
We’ll have to see how they fare in depositions and on the witness stand, but it’s another way the new case falls short.
White people of this generation are witnessing what we have always lived, survived.
It was like witnessing the last two weeks of the life of a blind and toothless dog you knew the vet was just itching to destroy.
More than a few joined after witnessing 9/11, and some had even experienced it firsthand in Manhattan or DC.
The violence we are witnessing today is no greater in its bloody intensity than it has been throughout our history.
Watching the World Cup is not just about witnessing a few over-compensated superstars pulling off impressive feats.

/wit-nis/US // ˈwɪt nɪs //UK // (ˈwɪtnɪs) //

作证,见证,见证会,目击

1.
- ›to see, hear, or know by personal presence and perception: to witness an accident.
- ›to be present at as a formal witness, spectator, bystander, etc.: She witnessed our wedding.
- ›to bear witness to; testify to; give or afford evidence of.
- ›to attest by one's signature: He witnessed her will.

1.
- ›an individual who, being present, personally sees or perceives a thing; a beholder, spectator, or eyewitness.
- ›a person or thing that affords evidence.
- ›a person who gives testimony, as in a court of law.
- a person who signs a document attesting the genuineness of its execution.

verbobserve

Synonyms

In that case, a lower court blocked South Carolina’s witness requirement on the theory that it imposed too high a burden on voters who may be reluctant to interact with potential witnesses during a pandemic.
According to a witness, Lopez-Sales was riding his bike on the sidewalk along East Capitol Street and then entered the roadway into the travel lanes seconds before the collision, the statement said.
In addition, the General Assembly’s bills also would remove the requirement for a witness to certify a ballot signature.
It meant some ballots mailed out hours or a day earlier without a witness signature counted, while later ones didn’t.
We’ll have to see how they fare in depositions and on the witness stand, but it’s another way the new case falls short.
White people of this generation are witnessing what we have always lived, survived.
It was like witnessing the last two weeks of the life of a blind and toothless dog you knew the vet was just itching to destroy.
More than a few joined after witnessing 9/11, and some had even experienced it firsthand in Manhattan or DC.
The violence we are witnessing today is no greater in its bloody intensity than it has been throughout our history.
Watching the World Cup is not just about witnessing a few over-compensated superstars pulling off impressive feats.