Sentence examples for covered up wrongdoing from inspiring English sources
Had she covered up wrongdoing in the deaths of Americans at Benghazi, stolen millions, or was she, in fact, Beelzebub?
In addition to whether the document disposal violated federal laws about government records, officials are concerned that the S.E.C. policy might have hindered later investigations into the same people or companies or covered up wrongdoing.
Prosecutors have said that Mr. Isernio forged documents, paid bribes and covered up wrongdoing to win a health insurance contract with Nassau County, a deal that eventually cost Nassau taxpayers $70 million.
We may know quite a lot about dodgy journalists, but we know less about the extent to which corrupt relationships between police and press made it easier to intrude into the private lives of innocent people and potentially covered up wrongdoing.
Mr. Romaine, interviewed after a debate with Mr. Levy, denied that he would ever cover up wrongdoing.
Mr Watson alleges that the NI team was apparently so sure of its police and political connections that it felt able to destroy evidence, threaten critics and cover up wrongdoing with impunity.
What we are concerned about, along with many others, is the suppression of evidence and information which would allow MI5, MI6, the police, and other agents of the state to cover up wrongdoing and unlawful acts.
A majority of the 13-member board of prominent Catholic laypeople agreed that it was time for Mr. Keating to resign after he gave an interview to The Los Angeles Times last week in which he likened the bishops to "La Cosa Nostra" in their willingness to cover up wrongdoing.
People are beginning to appreciate that this means a claimant is banned from knowing anything about their case and that this in turn will make it easier for ministers and the intelligence agencies to cover up wrongdoing, such as rendition and torture.
He said Mr. Bush and Mr. Cheney want to right a balance they believe has tilted much too far toward Congress, largely because of precedents established when President Bill Clinton misused executive authority by trying to keep matters secret to cover up wrongdoing.
