battered her. The child was physically examined and was interviewed by the Child Protection Team. A physician member of the team found injuries to the child's genitalia consistent with forced entry of an object, but he was unable to give an estimate of the time when these injuries occurred, other than to state that the condition did not occur within the few days prior to his examination; that the condition he found was not a "one-time injury;" and that it could have occurred weeks, or two or three years, prior to his examination. Appellant *795 was eventually arrested and charged by information with sexual battery on a child under twelve by oral penetration, sexual battery by vaginal penetration, and two counts of lewd and lascivious acts upon aon the evidence," and we find no error on this issue.
Appellant also contends that the trial court erred in restricting cross-examination of the state's principal law enforcement investigator, Busey Joyce. In a pretrial ruling, the court granted the state's motion in limine to preclude the defense from presenting evidence that the investigator, Busey Joyce, was instructed by the assistant state attorney not to seek an arrest warrant in the present case until the sentencing in the prior case, involving the older child, was completed. The state contended that the timing of the application for and service of the arrest warrant was irrelevant, and therefore inadmissible. Appellant argued below, as here, that the delay in service of the warrant was motivated by concern, among prosecution and law enforcement personnel,