Sentence examples for accused of inviting from inspiring English sources

The Metropolitan Opera has long been accused of inviting too few first-rank conductors to the house for the nights when James Levine is absent.

Mr Smyth is accused of inviting the men to his home, in Winchester, before taking them to his garden shed, ordering them to strip naked, and then beating them on the backside with a cane.

Although many open-access journals are respected, some have been accused of inviting researchers to serve as editors in name only or to submit papers that the journal publishes after little or no review, for a fee, according to recent news reports.

Now the government has been accused of "almost inviting" fraudsters to take advantage of drivers paying the new Dartford Crossing toll.

He was accused of unwittingly inviting a drug agent to his home to use cocaine on 29 October, and had bought 3.5 grams of the drug for around $260.

At the Philadelphia event, Mr. Kerry poked fun at the president, whose campaign has been accused of only inviting volunteers to events and vetting their questions, by asking the audience whether anyone had to sign a loyalty oath or had been fed questions.

Radomski is accused of later inviting seven boys aged between 11 and 15 to touch her breasts, and of giving a 15-year-old oral sex, police said.

Republicans quickly accused Democrats of inviting economic disaster.

Some have even accused her of inviting the Taliban's wrath onto the community.

Both federations condemned the violence and accused Air France of "inviting" it by security failings.

Gen Aziz accused Musharraf of inviting the Americans to fight their war on Pakistani territory, without consulting the army: "Militants will multiply by the thousands," he warned.