The phrase "accused of removing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing allegations or charges against someone regarding the act of taking something away or eliminating it.
Example: "The politician was accused of removing evidence that could have implicated him in the scandal."
Alternatives: "charged with taking away" or "alleged to have eliminated".
Safety Dorian Munroe was charged with felony theft, accused of removing a parking boot affixed to his car.
The former News of the World editor is accused of removing boxes of material from the News International archive and trying to conceal documents, computers and other material from Operation Weeting, Scotland Yard's inquiry into the phone-hacking scandal.
But Rajoy's PP, which swept to power in November, is involved in a controversial reform of the broadcaster and is accused of removing senior journalists who are seen as too leftwing.
Ousted Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi gave evidence in his espionage trial for the first time on Sunday, launching into a tirade against his successor, whom he accused of removing him in a coup.
The Henderson Police Department said it had determined there was no foul play, but it issued a misdemeanor obstruction-of-justice arrest warrant for Blasberg's physician, Thomas Hess, who is accused of removing items from the death scene before the police arrived at the home.
Since then Mr. Papaconstantinou, who appointed Mr. Georgiou as chief of the statistics service in June 2010, has been ensnarled in the tax evasion scandal, accused of removing names of family members from a list of more than 2,000 Greeks with Swiss bank accounts that may have been used to avoid taxes.
This June, G4S was also accused of violently removing protesters from its own AGM at London's ExCeL Centre (an allegation the company has denied).
In it, he scoffed at the spreadsheet — one man, he noted, with inexplicable disdain, was accused of "secretly removing a condom during sex," not of workplace misconduct — and urged his readers to "resist this McCarthyism, to admit complexity".
The agency is also accused of secretly removing more than 900 documents from computers used by the Senate intelligence committee during an investigation into alleged CIA abuse.
In one of the more well-known accusations made on the PGA Tour, Tom Watson accused Gary Player of removing a rooted leaf from behind his golf ball to improve his lie during the first televised Skins Game in 1983.
The issue caught fire after the Forum of Palestinian Journalists accused Google of removing Palestine from their maps.
