The phrase "authors accused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing allegations or claims made against authors regarding their work or actions.
Example: "The authors accused of plagiarism faced severe backlash from the academic community."
Alternatives: "writers charged" or "creators alleged".
Mr. Kamalov's name had been included on a so-called kill list of people whom the unknown authors accused of supporting local Islamist militants and bearing the blame for the death of police officers and civilians in the conflict.
Kenneth S. Lynn, a professor of history at Harvard and Johns Hopkins, quoted in "Contemporary Authors," accused Dr. Boorstin of philosophical bias and blatant myth-making, but still hailed the third volume of "The Americans" as "a path-breaking and important book" that reflected great zest for research and contained brilliant analyses delivered with a supple style.
Swedish newspaper Expressen claimed last year that 1m plays of Lady Gaga's hit Poker Face had earned the singer just $167 and earlier this month the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors accused Spotify of paying "tiny" amounts of money to artists.
Princeton professor Robert George contributed an essay entitled "The Tyrant State .The other day was November , 1996 when First Things printed an issue entitled "The End of Democracy?" The main target at the time, interestingly, was the Supreme Court, which the authors accused of usurping too much power.
Some authors accused the BBC crew of having been drunk and of starting the fight.
Subsequently, and turning to the German scene, I shall briefly sketch what authors accused of psychologism said on the relationship between logic and psychology, before outlining Frege's and Husserl's arguments against them.
The answer to this question can be found in the Dabiq article itself, where the authors accuse other Islamist rebel groups in Syria of irja.
It is a screed that expends as much energy denouncing the State Department, Europe, the C.I.A., the F.B.I., Democrats, the foreign-policy establishment and even former President George H. W. Bush (the authors accuse him of trying "to prevent the Soviet Union from disintegrating"), as it does on denouncing terrorists and terror-minded states.
The authors accuse them — and others within the "deep reaches of the federal government" — of harboring a hatred of the president.
Mr. Sik, the author, accused Mr. Gulen's followers of misusing their positions of power.
The anarchist author accused the nanny of having "Stockholm syndrome" and of saying whatever her employer asked her to.
