forensically
1
6.8
- adverb
- /fəˈrɛn.zɪ.kli/
:
forense
- Thus, as can be demonstrated forensically, a human exposed to the compound of interest will give off skin flakes in copious quantities, some or all of which are contaminated with the compound of interest.
Noah was still missing and they didn't even forensically check his apt.
- Noah was still missing and they didn't even forensically check his apt.
Examples
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This presentation provides attendees a "real world" view into SQL Server 2005 forensics and how to gather evidence from the hidden database repositories using forensically sound practices.
Blog text (11) -
lt was a very promising scene forensically, because you had a lot of evidence.
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Bring me that typewriter, and then I can forensically match the type... to the letter.
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Historians, psychologists, and scientists have tried to forensically get to the bottom of the dancing mystery.
Blog text (19) -
Noah was still missing and they didn't even forensically check his apt.
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Yes, I've spent a long time on crime analysts going through the case and dissecting forensically the police stop because of course it is on their body Cam footage.
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The detective examined the evidence forensically to uncover the truth behind the crime.
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In the trial, the lawyer presented forensically analyzed data to support the defendant's case.
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The forensic team used forensically sound methods to collect and preserve the evidence at the scene.
How Legal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forensically comes from the Latin word forensis, from forum, which meant 'public place' where people spoke in court. So doing something forensically means examining or presenting evidence as you would in court, for legal or crime investigations.