facia

IPA: fˈeɪʃʌ

Alternative form of fascia [(architecture) A wide band of material covering the ends of roof rafters, sometimes supporting a gutter in steep-slope roofing, but typically it is a border or trim in low-slope roofing.]

Examples of "facia" in Sentences

The accusation may fail to establish even a prima facia case.
Judges can aquit the defendant if the state fails to make a prima facia case.
ShelbyC: Judges can aquit the defendant if the state fails to make a prima facia case.
Which is the prima facia reason why I will insist that he is not “pro-troops” or “pro-military”.
If a biased stochastic process is not attributable to physical causality then a prima facia case is made for teleology.
There is a case to be made that their lack of patience for solving problems is prima facia evidence of repressed (crypto -?) utopianism.
The photograph which the man has posted on his Facebook web page is therefore prima facia evidence of a full blown violation of the Stolen Valor Act of 2005
The use of encryption would, in my opinion, be prima facia evidence of the “reasonable expectation of privacy” argument underpinning the abrogation of that right by the ISP on behalf of the subscriber.
Mets' Dickey Could Make His Next Start The Mets are hoping pitcher R.A. Dickey can make his next scheduled start after being diagnosed with a partial tear of the plantar facia of the right foot Friday.
I don't know what sort of intellectual disasters leads a person -- especially a lawyer or law student -- to write such know-nothingisms as Any legal paper titled with any of the words "universe", "neo", or "towards" is prima facia useless but you have my sympathy.