Oath in a sentence as a noun

My sister in law is a public defender, she has managed to get cops that lie under oath fired.

The chastening by the court means little if the government suffers no ill effects from lying under oath.

That is the oath they took and they bear much of the responsibility for allowing things to reach this point in the first place.

No, but they do have a legal obligation to not shoot me for no reason, or to not lie on the stand under oath, et c.

Forgive us for not trusting you when a few weeks ago you denied under oath that this capability even existed.

I think robotocists need to develop an analog to the hippocratic oath, and embrace it as a profession.

By exposing questionable decisions and arguably a number of war crimes, Manning broke his oath with the US Army but did a much greater service to the rest of us.

It seems to me that your 'ends justify the means' mentality conflicts with your sworn oath to uphold the Constitution, and I can only hope history will look back on this whole endeavor as a dark stain in American history, and view you like a McCarthy of our time.

That there is such a 'tension' between stability and speed says less about a real phenomenon being debated by database engineers and more about the fact that many people who call themselves database engineers have about as much business doing so as so-called doctors who have not gone to medical school or taken the Hippocratic oath.

Oath definitions

noun

profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger; "expletives were deleted"

See also: curse expletive swearing swearword cuss

noun

a commitment to tell the truth (especially in a court of law); to lie under oath is to become subject to prosecution for perjury

See also: swearing

noun

a solemn promise, usually invoking a divine witness, regarding your future acts or behavior; "they took an oath of allegiance"