Sentence examples for easily accused from inspiring English sources

Marilena's attitude is fascinating because she's not someone who can be easily accused of racism – her husband is Aboriginal.

Yet the Labour manifesto gave the party licence to do as it pleased without being easily accused of breaking a specific pledge: "We will reform the Bank of England to ensure that decision-making on monetary policy is more effective, open, accountable and free from short-term political manipulation".

It doesn't help that Americans of all political persuasions tend to get excited by promises of sweeping, revolutionary change — or that the first chorus of voices warning against the corrosion of the system will always come from its "establishment" caretakers, easily accused of trying to preserve the status quo only because they're personally invested in it.

However, her balladry on women needs some serious reform -- especially if she wants to truly end the phenomenon of women pitting themselves against one another that she so easily accused Minaj of doing.

"One bag you could easily accuse them of having bought at a market in Arizona last year". The fragments of textiles that museum officials display -- the mummy itself is kept out of public view because it is so delicate and out of respect for Native American sensibilities -- bear a striking resemblance to the open pouch-like African bags that are popular today.

When asked for comment, Tsiskaridze challenged Mr Ixanov to provide evidence to back up his assertion, and told the Snob interviewer: "I might just as easily accuse you of playing a part in the killing of President Kennedy".

Gertrude Stein: One could as easily accuse you of artistic malice, Monsieur Voltaire.

Whenever I find fault with the world of business, anyone who knows me could easily accuse the pot of calling the kettle black.

"He's not somebody who could easily be accused of being interested in image and illusion.

Many American policymakers can "just as easily be accused of war crimes", but it is Kissinger whom critics single out.

Garry White, the chief investment commentator at the stockbroker Charles Stanley, said the scale of the bonuses meant the Persimmon management "could easily be accused of corporate looting".