The phrase "accusing language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe words or phrases that imply blame or accusation towards someone or something.
Example: "The report was filled with accusing language that made it clear the author held the other party responsible for the failure."
Alternatives: "blaming language" or "accusatory language".
Nearly all of the prominent Kurdish politicians accused of language violations are members of the D.T.P.
(In private, she used even harsher language – accusing Choinière of perpetrating a kind of theatrical "rape").
Right-wingers have reverted to ferocious cold-war language, accusing the government of weakness in defending their hero.Yet fears of a coup were always overblown.
May previously spoke out against Russia's aggression towards eastern Europe during a visit to Estonia in September but this is her most strident language accusing Moscow of manufacturing fake stories and propaganda.
Many of the other 14 Security Council members, over unyielding American objections, pressed unsuccessfully for stronger language accusing Israel of violating the 1949 Fourth Geneva Convention, which sets rules for the treatment of civilians by occupying military powers.
However, lower down the army's ranks Mr Thaksin has both supporters and diehard opponents, any of whom might conceivably hatch their own plots.The anti-Thaksin movement's language, accusing the government of "divisiveness", sounds much as it did in the build-up to the last coup.
Even President Nicolas Sarkozy's own minister for human rights objected, in the most colourful language, accusing her boss of allowing the Libyan leader Muammar Gadafy to use France as a doormat on which he could wipe his shoes of the blood of his crimes.
Speaking in advance of a vote on the $1tn budget deal agreed this week, Boehner revealed the depth of the Republican dispute in unusually stark language, accusing Washington groups such as Heritage Action and Club for Growth of deliberately mischaracterising the agreement as a "sellout" even though it lowered the federal deficit.
Syria's ambassador to the United Nations, Bashar Jaafari, has denied the government is using a policy of starvation and accused Arabic-language media of "fabricating" lies.
