The phrase "accuser of having" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks proper context to be usable.
Example: "The accuser of having committed the crime was never found."
Alternatives: "accuser of" or "claiming to have".
The trial was further complicated when the accuser was himself accused of having a sexual relationship with a (female) member of the prosecution team.
His lawyer argued that he had no true intention of having his accuser killed.
The young accusers of Salem have "the reputation of being the most notorious girls in history", he says.
The accuser's false accusation of rape has exacted a personal and professional toll on Mr. Bryant that is as incalculable as it is indescribable.
A vicious accuser of Justice Kavanaugh has just admitted that she was lying, her story was totally made up, or FAKE!
"A vicious accuser of Justice Kavanaugh has just admitted that she was lying, her story was totally made up, or FAKE!" Trump said in a tweet after initially misspelling the judge's name.
During the writing process, when Smith wouldn't let go of her reservations about the episode's storyline (it drove home the idea that one is "morally obligated" to believe in the innocence an accused rapist over the account of his accuser), Sorkin had "excused her" from the room.
When Mr. Marsh was arrested last year, his lawyers issued a statement saying the charges were "mere allegations by the group of accusers who have filed a barrage of civil lawsuits against Marsh seeking millions of dollars".
The benefit of naming an accuser is twofold: not only does it give the accused a greater ability to respond, but it can also help convey the credibility of the accuser, who has staked her reputation on her word.
Supporters and peers of his accuser, Christine Blasey Ford, have circulated letters backing her up and given interviews to the media.
