Sentence examples for checking the allegations from inspiring English sources

The internal report by BBC management says that following Crick's tweet and news piece "the [Newsnight] team should have seen the importance of checking the allegations with Lord McAlpine".

Shortly after Mr Ai's detention, the authorities seized accounting records and other documents that have yet to be returned, which means the company has no way of checking the allegations, Mr Pu said.

Mr Dyke and Mr Davies have been forced to carry the can for what Lord Hutton described as "defective" editorial systems and allowing Radio 4 Today reporter Andrew Gilligan to broadcast "unfounded" and "grave" allegations without checking the facts.

Staff working at Concentrix told The Independent they were under pressure to open between 40 and 50 new investigations every day and often did not have time to check whether the allegations they are making stack up.

Staff working at Concentrix have told The Independent that they are under pressure to open between 40 and 50 new tax-credit investigations every day and often don't have time to check whether the allegations they are making stack up.

Meanwhile, two N.F.L. scouts said they checked out the allegation several months ago, and it proved to be false.

Cooper rejected both completely, and said nobody from the club had contacted him to check these allegations before they were published.

But the federal government says it won't stop the live trade and the Department of Agriculture is checking whether the latest allegations relate to other complaints.

In July of this year, Robert Novak, a rare breed of columnist who is also a reporter, posed a question like this to a government official: Why did the C.I.A. dispatch an investigator to Africa to check out allegations about Iraqi uranium negotiation who had been a member of the Clinton National Security Council staff and opposed regime change in Iraq?

Dispatched to Niger, at Valerie's suggestion, to check out allegations that Hussein had purchased large quantities of uranium, he finds nothing.

Sean Penn portrays Mr. Wilson, who, having checked out allegations that Saddam Hussein had purchased large quantities of uranium and found nothing, wrote an Op-Ed article in The New York Times refuting President George W. Bush's statement in a State of the Union address that Iraq had indeed sought nuclear material in Africa.