Sentence examples for a clear accusation from inspiring English sources

"But nobody should be detained or arrested in anticipation unless there is a clear accusation, and it has to be investigated by the attorney general and settled in a court".

Ankara's heavy-handed response in contesting the Greek Supreme Court's ruling with the issuing of an arrest warrant is a clear accusation to Athens of a failure to co-operate in the arrests of Kurdish or ultra-leftist militants in the past - a general understanding shared by nationalists in Turkey.

Rivera has faced a clear accusation of sexual abuse from Bette Midler, who once told Barbara Walters that Rivera and a producer "broke two poppers and pushed them under my nose and proceeded to grope me" in the 1970s.

Japan's public broadcaster, NHK, eliminated much of Trump's rambling in its account, which translated roughly to, "She likely wasn't allowed to give a statement". CNN Japan went even further in its translation, "It could be she wasn't allowed to speak". The result, Kaku said, turned the rambling, unframed implication into a much clearer accusation.

In public, police officials have a clear answer to these accusations.

While under a clear duty to report accusations to the police, he did not excite the kind of hysteria – like Brooks when News of the World editor – that led a dyslexic mob to attack a female paediatrician mistaking her for a paedophile.

Over more than 100 pages, the dialogue gives a clear sense of the accusations, explosive rebuttals, and sometimes dizzying logic that has dominated the drawn-out legal pingpong between Chevron, affected communities, and Ecuadorian officials.

Despite steadily escalating charges and counter-charges between the campaigns about the breach leading up to the debate, the candidates used the debate stage to tamp down the accusations – a clear acknowledgment that the spat had escalated to the point that nobody was gaining political points off it.

The BBC's political correspondent Ben Geoghegan says Mr Balls's comments are a clear attempt to counter the accusation that Labour lacks a credible plan for dealing with the deficit and that they've spent too much time defending policies which would involve more public spending.

Abuse was illegal under church rules, but there has never been a clear system to deal with accusations that bishops have sought to hide sexual abuse by subordinates.

Such accusations deserve a clearer response from the government, including compensation for victims, Mr Hammarberg suggests.