Sentence examples for charge come from from inspiring English sources
"Most agents in charge come from backgrounds in criminal investigation.
The three men in charge come from a mix of backgrounds.
"Unfair competition" is a pretty rich charge coming from that quarter.
A similar charge comes from the CFDT, one of the union groups that have agreed to the pension reform.
By Emily Nussbaum His show included stars, but they were never the point — the charge came from the bits.
The charge came from the bits, the "remotes," the pranks — a circus of eccentricity, from the monkey-cam to Chris Elliott climbing out from beneath the bleachers.
He disputed the charge coming from fan organizations that he and a few members of the Jackson family were seeking to profit from Mr. Jackson's celebrity.
The anti-Semitism charge comes from Paul and Mary Lee Fray, two of the chattiest charter citizens in the Razorback version of "The Land That Time Forgot".
It is an odd charge coming from someone who was a staunch defender of former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, to whom that description actually applied.
The only real charge comes from the soundtrack, which features some terrific songs by antiracist hardcore bands like Minor Threat, Social Unrest and the Wives.
The show's charge comes from the tension between Burnham's imagination, and his sense that whatever it produces has been produced before – frequently, to sell something.
