Sentence examples for charges come from from inspiring English sources

That is virtually unprecedented, since the vast majority of money-laundering charges come from regulators acting in concert.

P&O told us the charges come from Cellular at Sea, an external company that offers international network coverage.

The charges come from two quarters, from Republicans critical of the Obama administration's handling of Benghazi and intelligence officials shifting blame for Benghazi onto the State Department.

The charges come from a 2008 raid by the Federal Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco Firearms and Explosives on the firm's sprawling ranch in North Carolina.

"I'm not sure where these charges come from, but there are obviously still people in the government who have not received the power-sharing arrangement with any spirit of reconciliation," he said.

Ninety-three percent of all overdraft charges come from 14percentt of bank customers who exceeded their balances five times or more in a year, the F.D.I.C. found in its survey.

"And because these are charges coming from the grave, that too is a very dramatic thing".

By lobbing a serious round of allegations at the greatest cyclist of all time, Lance Armstrong, we are forced to consider potentially believable charges coming from an untrustworthy source.

Dynegy's most recent financial disclosures show that about 80percentt of its first-quarter income, before taxes and one-time charges, comes from new, long-term power contracts that will not generate cash for years to come.

The charges came from Trayon Christian, a college student from Queens, who filed a lawsuit claiming that he'd been held in a jail cell on the suspicion that he used a stolen debit card, after a Barneys employee tipped off police that he'd bought a three-hundred-and-twenty-dollar belt.

Franklin, experimenting with varieties of electric shock, swiftly arrived at a fundamental insight: that electricity was a single fluid, and that what he was the first to call "positive" and "negative" charges came from having too much or too little of it.