The phrase "accuse one another" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where two or more parties are blaming or charging each other with wrongdoing.
Example: "During the meeting, the team members began to accuse one another of not meeting deadlines."
Alternatives: "blame each other" or "charge one another".
Dancers accuse one another of stealing their desires.
After sunrise, several members accuse one another of stealing food, drink and bags as they slept.
"We must not accuse one another," Mr. Kozlov wrote in a passage for the local newspaper Respublica Bashkortostan.
In 1937, Stalin orchestrated a terror against erstwhile comrades, making them accuse one another at a Central Committee Plenum, then supervise one another's torture and execution; in 1979, Mr. Hussein parodied this at a filmed Baathist conference in which his "enemies" were named, then shot downstairs by their colleagues.
Pointing fingers, they accuse one another of misrepresenting the faith.
Political parties in Albania regularly accuse one another of being corrupt and mixed up in the drug trade.
A bitter partisan dispute on the Senate Intelligence Committee over the handling of a review on Iraq intensified on Thursday, with Republicans and Democrats accusing one another of putting politics ahead of national security.
They accused one another of lying, with looks that bordered on contempt.
The unions and City Hall, though seemingly on the same page with the commuter tax, have accused one another of not cooperating.
But the question of whether Harvey Levinson, the Nassau County assessor and the Democratic candidate for Hempstead town supervisor, should be allowed to speak at the Franklin Square Library erupted into raucous and frequently angry debate on Tuesday night, with several speakers demanding apologies and accusing one another of turning the meeting into a political circus.
They then viciously accused one another of purveying a placebo.
