The phrase "accusing him with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct preposition to use is "of" instead of "with."
Example: "She is accusing him of stealing her car."
Alternatives: "charging him with" or "blaming him for".
Trump called McCain "foul-mouthed" and accused him with no evidence of once begging for his support.
The anti-Thaksin forces accuse him, with some reason, of abusing his power in office for personal and political gain, and undermining the institutions and checks and balances built into the 1997 constitution — then viewed as a democratic model.
Anna is submissive to him, but it is her words that goad him into action, when she accuses him with "You and your Hitler!" after their only son is killed at the front.
In 1910, for example, the German authorities arrested him and accused him (with no proof) of collusion with a large bank robbery.
By the end of Washington's first term, however, Republican scandalmongers had declared open season on him, accusing him, along with Hamilton, of being a closet royalist.
He said she approached him from behind, screaming and accusing him of sleeping with her mother.
President Evo Morales expelled an American diplomat on Monday, accusing him of conspiring with opposition groups.
Lee's son, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, in Washington, said that the rebalance had been "warmly welcomed by all Asean countries". Global Times rapped him on the knuckles, accusing him of siding with the United States.
Mulder confronts Spender, accusing him of working with the Smoking Man.
In 2009, Bolivia expelled Fransisco Martinez, another U.S. diplomat, accusing him of conspiring with opposition groups.
