Sentence examples for charged that far from inspiring English sources

Samsung has also charged that, far from being unique, the iPhone owes much to earlier Sony and LG Electronics models.

This was obvious to his contemporaries, who charged that, far from being an Academic of any kind, he was a Stoic and belonged in the Stoa rather than in the Academy (Acad. 2.69, 132, cf. 137; S.E. PH 1.235).

The action comes a few days after the agency said it might require 13 generating companies, including Williams, to return as much as $69 million to California for charging prices that far exceeded the operating costs of their power plants.

Mr. Peretz of The New Republic charged that the "political far left" had attacked Miss Peters to recoup such losses as "the utter disintegration" of the alliance between Palestinian nationalists and the Arab states.

In 1983, a General Accounting Office report charged that the project was far behind schedule and estimated its final cost, including demonstrations, at $31.7 million, compared with the original estimate of $6.7 million.

Kathy Doyle, another ParkWatch member, charged that the city was far behind other cities in meeting the needs of dog owners.

During his first three years on the job, the Los Angeles attorney was under fire from foes who charged that he had ranged far beyond his legal mandate to investigate former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, squandering millions of dollars in the process.

The company rejects charges that seem far from the norm and subjects the information to a "strong validation process," according to a UnitedHealth spokesman, Don Nathan.

The OFT started its investigation into the market for expensive short-term loans because of concerns that people who could not borrow elsewhere had to pay interest charges that were far too high.

In March she reshuffled the cabinet, but her critics charged that this did not go far enough and amounted only to "musical chairs".

And given how many of the London Uber users complaining about TfL's decision to strip the company of its license say it's Uber's "affordability" that they love, I'd wager that an Uber that charged fares far closer to the rates of London's black cabs wouldn't find itself half so popular.