Sentence examples for continuing charges from inspiring English sources

"I believe you announced the project with great fanfare – "a Jewish Braveheart" – in an attempt to deflect continuing charges of anti-Semitism which have... crippled your career" he said, alleging that Gibson never intended to make the film.

Letters are being sent to parents who used the outgoing Child Support Agency (CSA) informing them that the new state-administered system will cost £20 to set up, with continuing charges on payments.

Class B mutual fund shares generally do not incur a front-end sales charge, but are generally subject to the higher continuing charges and a deferred sales charge when they are sold.

But the opposition, which itself was notoriously corrupt in the years when it held power, has leveled continuing charges of corruption against the Democrats, one of which led to the investigation of Mr. Sanan.

A bipartisan agreement in 1996 went further, banning party business affiliations from such things as monopoly businesses, public-infrastructure projects and investment in China, pending a clear definition of what constitutes a party-controlled business.Nevertheless, there are continuing charges of favouritism, mismanagement and embezzlement.

Six decades later, the University of Missouri Tigers football team flexed its muscles when it decided to boycott future games and practices until MU system President Tim Wolfe stepped down or was removed from office over allegations that he failed to address continuing charges of racism and discrimination in the four-school system.

For now, however, Amgen should be able to continue charging handsomely for Kyprolis.

Pending the outcome of the its appeal, the company has continued charging customers the fee.

Mr Borg wanted to continue charging entrance fees and said so, emphatically, in public; Chris Smith, then culture secretary, disagreed vehemently.

The company would be able to continue charging high prices for the product without patients complaining about the cost.

Republicans are still weighing whether to allow insurers to continue charging higher rates to women than to men for the same coverage.