Sentence examples for could have accused from inspiring English sources

MILAN — No one could have accused them of slacking.

At that moment I could have accused my opponent of trying to steal my rightful victory.

Although nobody could have accused Richard of blowing his own trumpet in the metaphorical sense, he did rather fancy himself on the trumpet and cornet.

Had Lou Gerstner not allowed, "I'm no IT wizard but I know business inside and out," some wag could have accused him of assuming the top spot at IBM under false pretenses.

Had the Angels backed off on their offer to Guerrero, citing the Mets' concerns about his health, the union could have accused the Mets of acting to depress Guerrero's market value.

It would not have received any photographs comparable in shock value to Mapplethorpe's sex pictures, yet it would still have had homosexuality as a theme, so no one could have accused it of being homophobic.

That's certainly not something anyone could ever have accused Steven Jobs of doing.

You could not have accused him of trying too hard, fashion's cardinal sin.

Had but Lucullus ended his days in the field, and in command, envy and detraction itself could never have accused him.

For someone who was seemingly cursed with fatally lousy judgment in most areas of her life, Winehouse was remarkably prudent when it came to the matter of releasing records: you could never have accused her of wilfully saturating the market with product, which does make you wonder what she would have made of the wider world being exposed to a ho-hum version of The Girl from Ipanema.

Nor could that listener have accused her of writing a tune as dumb as "Welcome to New York," the self-styled anthem in which she celebrates her recent move to the Big Apple with a series of empty slogans.