Sentence examples for alleging that the program from inspiring English sources

In 1987 a former instructor of Transcendental Meditation successfully sued the organization, alleging that the program had failed to deliver on its promises.

A group brought a lawsuit on Thursday against the Bush administration over the president's religion-based initiative, alleging that the program illegally favors religious organizations for federal contracts.

When, however, United made a supplemental filing in February 1971, for a proposed curtailment program for the 1971 summer season, LP & L, in March 1971, filed this diversity action in the District Court for the Western District of Louisiana, alleging that the program was a breach of its contracts with United and asking injunctive relief against its implementation.

In 1987 a former instructor of Transcendental Meditation successfully sued the World Plan Executive Council United States (since renamed Maharishi Foundation USA), a nonprofit organization that oversaw teaching of Transcendental Meditation in the country, alleging that the program had failed to deliver on its promises.

The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau sued Corinthian in September, alleging that the program amounted to an "illegal predatory lending scheme". The consumer bureau argued in a federal lawsuit that Corinthian steered students into the high-interest private loans to help meet a federal law requiring that colleges get at least 10% of revenue from private sources.

It alleges that the program hindered communications by phone and e-mail between the plaintiffs and people in the Middle East.

Drake alleged that the program did not work, violated Americans' privacy rights, and that was inferior to a rival program called Thin Thread.

Before Medicare passed, congressional debate was ideologically charged; its opponents alleged that the program would lead to "socialized medicine". But once the law took effect in 1966, conservative resistance collapsed.

Critics who want radical changes in Medicare, the public insurance program for the elderly and disabled, often allege that the program is heading for disaster because stingy payments from the government are causing a rising number of doctors to refuse to serve Medicare patients.

Schneiderman alleged that the program's instructors had no particular expertise in real estate and that the seminars didn't offer any special Trump strategies; he found that the curriculum was largely written by a third-party company that creates materials for motivational speakers and salesmen.

The former students, who sued Trump University in 2010, allege that the program made deceptive claims about what kind of profits they could make.