11.   The prosecution can not prove the case beyond reasonable doubt against either one of them.

12.   The prosecution must prove beyond reasonable doubt that the accused is guilty of the crime.

13.   They had to feel, beyond a reasonable doubt, that Bill had killed Sandy.

14.   Their approach is to whittle away at the evidence to show reasonable doubt.

15.   If theft is not proved beyond reasonable doubt, they should consider handling.

16.   But they are not satisfied beyond reasonable doubt so they decide, quite properly, to acquit of robbery.

17.   Yet if narrative sources can imply that late Anglo-Saxon government was ineffective, other evidence indicates beyond reasonable doubt that it was not.

18.   This is balance of probability rather than the criminal law standard beyond reasonable doubt.

19.   In any trial, the prosecution must prove beyond reasonable doubt that the material is obscene.