Sentence examples for accused brand from inspiring English sources

Comedian Robert Webb accused Brand of apathy, of encouraging young people not to vote and of glamorising violence.

On Wednesday, the Sun accused Brand of being a hypocrite for campaigning on housing issues when, according to the paper, he pays rent for his home to a firm in the British Virgin Islands – usually viewed as a tax haven.

Webb personally accused Brand of political "timidity" for failing to vote, arguing that this was a key way to object to many of the policies that he objects to, such as George Osborne's challenge to the European Union's proposed cap on bankers' bonuses.

Indeed, the F.D.A. has periodically accused brand-name drug makers and generic makers of violating manufacturing or quality control standards.

It feels odd to accuse Brand of laziness when he's so obviously energetic, but that's exactly what this kind of dull sexism is: lazy.

It's true that the company's sales fell after activist groups accused the brand of using child labor.

He added: "The question comes down to whether it remains the only brand or one of many brands and ultimately does it stay as a brand for the overall company?" There is no rush to change the name, he said, as the firm does not want to be accused of "brand washing".

Second, in the early 1970's radical students in Britain accused the brand of linguistic analysis practiced by R.S. Peters of conservatism, and of tacitly giving support to "traditional values"—they raised the issue of whose English usage was being analyzed?

Government lawyers have accused other brand-name companies of colluding with generic companies by paying them not to sell low-cost versions of a drug when its patent expires.

Referring to Rudd's remarks, Paul Donovan, global chief economist at UBS Wealth Management, said: "In the world of economics this is known as signalling effect: it might be quite difficult to persuade foreign investors to invest in a country whose government could be accused of branding foreigners as second-class or inferior participants in the economy".

One of the defendants, Mohammed Karrar – who was accused of branding an 11-year-old, forcing her a girl of 12 to have an abortion when she was 12 and subjecting her to gang rapes – initially refused to come up from his cell.