Sentence examples for charged for publishing from inspiring English sources

The editor of The Standard, Davison Maruziva, has also been charged for publishing Mr. Mutambara's article and is to be tried next Monday.

Supporters of such a development argue that while publishers are entitled to a reasonable income they have too long benefited handsomely from an arrangement whereby they charge academics for publishing their papers and then profit again by selling on research that is publicly-funded in the first place.

His first brush with notoriety came when in 1971 he was one of three Oz editors who faced obscenity charges for publishing a sexually explicit cartoon.

Morgan was sacked from the Mirror in 2004 after nine years in charge for publishing photographs of Iraqi prisoner abuse that turned out to be faked.

He and his translator are now facing further obscenity charges for publishing 2,500 copies of a Turkish edition of the Burroughs novel in January, which could mean a jail sentence of up to nine years.

Poetic justice has been served here since 1957, when Ferlinghetti won a landmark freespeech ruling when he was pulled up on an obscenity charge for publishing Allen Ginsberg's incendiary Howl.

"No one should have to face criminal charges for publishing truthful information.

Assange has expressed concern that the Swedes would extradite him to the U.S., where he may face espionage charges for publishing thousands of cables containing classified military information in 2010, which were leaked by former army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2474/11/264/prepub In 2010 the authors received funding from TRB Chemedica AG, Haar, Germany, the manufacturer of the product Ostenil®, to pay the article-processing charge for publishing their article in BMC musculoskeletal disorders.

Hakkari's Hadep mayor was charged with subversion for publishing a calendar in English and Kurdish.

City Lights gained national recognition when owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti was charged with obscenity for publishing Allen Ginsberg's Howl – and prevailed.