exonerative (Meaning)
exonerative (s)
providing absolution
exonerative (a.)
Freeing from a burden or obligation; tending to exonerate.
Synonyms & Antonyms of exonerative
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
exonerative Sentence Examples
- The exonerative evidence proved the defendant's innocence and led to their acquittal.
- The prosecutor presented a strong case against the defendant, but the defense attorney was able to introduce exonerative evidence that cast doubt on the prosecution's case.
- The judge instructed the jury to consider all of the evidence, including the exonerative evidence, when reaching their verdict.
- The jury carefully considered all of the evidence, including the exonerative evidence, and found the defendant not guilty.
- The defendant was finally exonerated after spending years in prison for a crime they did not commit.
- The exonerative evidence in the case was so compelling that the prosecutor decided to drop the charges against the defendant.
- The Innocence Project is a non-profit organization that works to exonerate innocent people who have been wrongly convicted.
- The Innocence Project has helped to exonerate hundreds of innocent people, many of whom were on death row.
- The exoneration of innocent people is a powerful reminder of the importance of a fair and just criminal justice system.
- Exonerative evidence can be difficult to obtain, but it is essential for ensuring that innocent people are not punished for crimes they did not commit.
FAQs About the word exonerative
providing absolutionFreeing from a burden or obligation; tending to exonerate.
analytical, analytic, exculpatory, exegetic,discursive, illustrative, elucidative, exegetical, expository, demonstrative
No antonyms found.
The exonerative evidence proved the defendant's innocence and led to their acquittal.
The prosecutor presented a strong case against the defendant, but the defense attorney was able to introduce exonerative evidence that cast doubt on the prosecution's case.
The judge instructed the jury to consider all of the evidence, including the exonerative evidence, when reaching their verdict.
The jury carefully considered all of the evidence, including the exonerative evidence, and found the defendant not guilty.
