The phrase "charged with dishonesty" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe someone who has been accused or formally charged with being dishonest or deceptive in their actions or behavior. Example: The politician was forced to resign after being charged with dishonesty in relation to his campaign finances.
The man, 42, has been refused bail to appear in court on Thursday charged with dishonesty offences, assault and intimidation.
But the two men fell out over Mr. Gorbachev's anticorruption drive, and in 1987 Mr. Aliyev was charged with dishonesty, ousted from the Politburo and removed as party leader in Azerbaijan.
125 Harvard undergraduates stand charged with academic dishonesty after collaborating on a final exam last spring.
They, like Satyam's managers who confessed, have been charged with multiple offenses, including dishonesty, cheating, falsification of accounts and using forged documents.
But Satyam's independent auditors, two partners from the Indian office of PricewaterhouseCoopers, say they are innocent and remain in prison, charged with multiple offenses, including dishonesty, cheating, falsification of accounts and using forged documents.
California's medical licensing board frowns on doctors who endanger the public health — "whenever the protection of the public is inconsistent with other interests sought to be promoted, the protection of the public shall be paramount" — and says that "the board shall take action against any licensee" charged with unprofessional conduct, incompetence or dishonesty.
The teenager was also charged in connection with a dishonesty offence that allegedly occurred at the same time on 31 March.
This was not his first brush with dishonesty.
Conversely, the people who are comfortable with dishonesty will stay.
Jonah is his mother's child, struggling with dishonesty and terrified of parenthood.
Libération, a left-leaning newspaper, said in an editorial that there is a risk of "confusing wealth with dishonesty".
