Sentence examples for charging a pattern of from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Hanna literally broadcast his feud with the media, he all but disappeared after the four current and former employees announced that they intended to file a suit charging a pattern of sexual harassment.

In the Harvard case, Students for Fair Admissions, an organization founded by anti-affirmative action advocate and financier Edward Blum, filed a suit in a federal district court against Harvard charging a pattern of discrimination against high-achieving Asian-American applicants.

The department threatened to take over the state's juvenile system, charging a "pattern of egregious conditions violating the Federal rights of youth," including the use of pepper spray to restrain mentally ill youths, a lack of textbooks, and guards who routinely stripped young inmates and locked them in their cells for days.

The expected guilty plea and the recent arrest of a Volkswagen executive on conspiracy charges buck a pattern of companies essentially paying their way out of criminal accusations.

(The other day, the company sued its own former chief corporate counsel, charging a "broad pattern of misconduct for personal gain").

Ever since the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sued Yonkers, charging a conscious pattern of segregation, and federal courts forced the city to integrate its schools starting in 1986, students have arrived on buses.

Rangel is charged with a pattern of submitting incomplete and inaccurate disclosure statements.

Swallow, 54, is charged with a pattern of unlawful activity during that time, which, among other things, consists of money laundering, accepting improper gifts and soliciting a bribe — all second-degree felonies.

The flag of the Prime-Minister is a white rectangle (ratio 2 3) with a dark green saltire, holding the lesser coat of arms on its centre, and a red bordure charged with a pattern of yellow laurel leaves.

When an employer is charged with a pattern of workplace discrimination, the most convincing evidence is a statistical study of hiring, termination, promotion, and wage patterns.

Still, the point charge induces a pattern of polarization that attracts it to the surface.