Sentence examples for accused off from inspiring English sources
The phrase "accused off" is not correct in written English
It should be "accused of," which is used when someone is charged with a crime or wrongdoing. Example: "He was accused of stealing money from the company."
Each time a person in public office falls from grace, what they are accused off is falling prey to their own desires as humans; a regression from one who has been elevated into a particular position or role to merely being a person again.
He said: "Some are accused of giving information to Iraqi army, while another is accused off showing planes where to bomb".
The cast of the new BBC production includes Charles Dance, Toby Stephens, Miranda Richardson, Anna Maxwell-Martin, Sam Neill, Australian newcomer Maeve Dermody and man of the moment, Poldark's Aidan Turner, who plays Philip Lombard, a mercenary who has been accused off gunning down 21 innocent tribesmen in Africa.
And in October 2013 he was dismissed by Bayonne after being been accused of off-field indiscipline.
The use of a wing-forward provoked controversy both in New Zealand, and later in the British Isles after the All Blacks toured there in 1905; wing-forwards were often accused of off-side obstruction of the opposition half-back.
Should we give rFVIIa and risk being accused of off-label use of a drug without an accepted benefit-risk profile, or should we deny the patient the benefit of a potentially life-saving product that clearly reduces bleeding?
None of the men is accused of passing off horse meat off as another product.
Simpson was accused of cutting off another driver, confronting him, and ripping off his sunglasses.
A Tory MP has been criticised after the government was accused of "writing off" those with disabilities.
In early November, a French doctor was arrested, accused of tipping off a manager at the hedge fund FrontPoint Partners.
Zayn Malik is the latest artist to be accused of ripping off another for their album cover art.
