The phrase "accused design" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a design that has been accused of something, but without additional context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The accused design was criticized for its lack of originality and innovation."
Alternatives: "alleged design" or "design in question".
WITH cinderblock walls, a dirt floor and a sign warning against dancing and "boom-boom" in the mezzanine, Heaven Beach, a club in Chiang Mai, Thailand, will never be accused of design excess.
Page A8 FRESH CLAIMS AGAINST ARTIST The Chinese authorities have accused the design company that handles the work of the artist and dissident Ai Weiwei of failing to pay corporate taxes since 2000, according to his wife, Lu Qing, who attended a hearing with tax officials.
BEIJING — The Chinese authorities have accused the design company that handles the work of the artist and dissident Ai Weiwei of failing to pay corporate taxes since 2000, according to his wife, Lu Qing, who attended a hearing with tax officials on Thursday.
The manufacturers have lost many lawsuits over the years in which they were accused of designing automobiles that inadequately protect occupants during crashes.
Western Cape Director of Public Prosecutions, Rodney de Kock, told Judge President John Hlophe: "The alleged hijacking was in fact not a hijacking but part of a plan of subterfuge which Shrien Dewani, the husband of the deceased, and the accused had designed to conceal the true facts, to wit that the deceased was murdered at the insistence of her husband".
"He is accused of designing Dendroid, a coded malware intended to remotely access, control, and steal data from Google Android cellphones.
"I feel I'm being accused of designing a bomb factory," Mangera lamented at the time.
Among other things, the lawsuit accuses Humankind Design of fraud and breach of the Edmunds.com membership agreement.
The team is accused of using design secrets from the 2000 Cup winner, New Zealand, that it came upon after hiring Laurie Davidson, New Zealand's former designer.
Few complaints get to court, despite the well-publicized legal action in which Philadelphia clients accused the New York design team of Stephen Sills and James Huniford of inflating charges for furniture and fixtures.
