grammar

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Is physical evidence or material evidence a more proper word to use?

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[+2] - Debra Law - 10/23/2009[quote="sldsy"] Is physical evidence or material evidence a more proper word to use? [/quote] Physical evidence is distinguished from testimonial evidence. Physical evidence...
[+1] - Merry Andrew - 10/22/2009What's the sentence? Btw, that's not a question of grammar but, rather, of word choice. Whether you say 'material' or 'physical' depends in large part on the image you want to convey.
[+1] - oolongteasup - 10/23/2009gotta luv debs interrogative no skirting the not inconsiderable material your honour material means pertinent despite its likelihood of effect for mine ok i'm guilty you made me do it ...

What's the sentence?

Btw, that's not a question of grammar but, rather, of word choice. Whether you say 'material' or 'physical' depends in large part on the image you want to convey.

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@sldsy,

sldsy wrote:

Is physical evidence or material evidence a more proper word to use?

Physical evidence is distinguished from testimonial evidence. Physical evidence consists of things like hairs, fibers, fingerprints, shoe prints, bodily fluids, contraband, etc.

Material evidence is any evidence that is likely to affect the outcome of the case.

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@Debra Law,

gotta luv debs interrogative

no skirting the not inconsiderable material your honour

material means pertinent despite its likelihood of effect for mine

ok i'm guilty you made me do it

debra law

how sexy is she

mmm

muchly

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