Sentence examples for been named in several from inspiring English sources

The firm has also been named in several private lawsuits filed on behalf of investors.

The scandal cast a shadow over Ann Freedman, a former president of Knoedler, who has not been criminally charged but has been named in several of the lawsuits.

Let me on my way.' There was an opportunity missed, a deeper understanding of what was going on.'" Winston-Griffith would love to see Blake take a bigger role, especially given that Frascatore has been named in several civil rights lawsuits that allege excessive force.

Watts also has been named in several federal lawsuits that allege he falsely arrested a woman in a drug raid, refused medical care to a man who had been run down by another officer in a chase, and planted drugs on a resident of the Ida B Wells Homes.

Aera has not been involved in oil production at Banning Ranch, but as a land owner has been named in several environmental orders dealing with the dumping of oil waste, the destruction of wetlands and wildlife habitat and the drilling of unpermitted wells.

Mr. Tayler was named in several shareholder lawsuits that contend there was accounting misconduct at Xerox, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

McDermott is the son of former England man Terry and did not make a first-team appearance for the Magpies, although he was named in several squads.

An independent investigator will be named in the next several weeks to analyze how the state handles cheating complaints, the memo said.

Neither the energy company nor the developers in Buffalo and Syracuse are named in the complaint, but several defendants charged are among the companies' top officials.

Webb and Figueredo were named in the indictment among several men who have already shared in bribe payments of at least $40m linked to broadcast rights for four editions of the Copa America tournament.

The commission's executive director, J. Thomas Greene, was named in September but took several months to assemble a staff of 49, leading one investigator, Martin T. Biegelman, an expert on corporate fraud, to resign during the winter.