... In addition, evidence produced under *cross examination* was often integrated into the original testimony to make it appear as a single statement ...

... d. In preparing for *cross-examination*, counsel should:

1. consider the need to integrate cross-examination, the theory of the defense and closing argument;

2. consider whether cross-examination of each individual witness is likely to generate helpful information;

3. anticipate those witnesses the prosecutor might call in its case-in-chief or in rebuttal;

...


Hope that helps!!
Giulia


--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 16 hrs (2006-03-28 13:50:59 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

I am providing a link that corroborates my answer:

http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/indigentdefense/compendium/standard...

As to the use of the verb "to integrate", please refer to:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1591470943/103-7808999-4591...

"I have rarely been asked or required to testify in criminal cases, but I have provided expert medical testimony at hundreds of Social Security disability appeals hearings, complete with judge and lawyer. In that role there is often conflicting evidence and the expert must integrate all of the relevant evidence, and most importantly be prepared, professional, impartial, and provide relevant understandable testimony."