Sentence examples for examples of accusations from inspiring English sources

Kellie said she had asked Bali for "examples of accusations of misrepresentation".

Multiple examples of such accusations can be found in the scientific debate about the safety evaluation of GM plants, from 'unscientific process' (Fagan et al. 2015; Arjó et al. 2013) and adoption of 'pre-conceived conclusions' (Bøhn et al. 2012) to partial selection of evidence (Ricroch et al. 2010).

The most famous example of these accusations, that of the murder of William of Norwich, occurred in England, but these accusations were revived sporadically in eastern and central Europe throughout the medieval and modern periods.

"This is another example of making accusations without evidence.

Other examples of recent Republican accusations that Obama is taking us to "European-style socialism," here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and I'm only stopping because my fingers are getting tired.

These kind of examples show that accusations of "acting White" are not fundamentally about Black cultural attributes (although such accusations may reflect these attributes).

Below are just a few examples of the flaws and accusations being brought forward by the UK, the US, the MDC-T, anonymous Zimbabwean Facebook whistleblower Baba Jukwa and the people of Mugabe's country.

Despite having presided over numerous examples of conflicts of interest and accusations of cronyism in the appointment of trustees etc, you might be forgiven for thinking that Sir Nicholas Serota is de facto Tate president for life and that the contemporary art world is now moulded in his image.

Take for example Israeli accusations of Palestinian 'incitement.' Incitement is a very elastic concept and hard to define.

In one example of the harsh accusations, Wayne LaPierre, the executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, said that while the president had not actually tried to rein in gun ownership yet, "he's hiding his true intentions to destroy the Second Amendment in his second term".

Even if a particular set of accusations might be solely in the civil context -- because, for example, the criminal statute of limitations in the relevant jurisdiction has run out--he could plausibly argue that his answers to questions about those accusations could be used against him in a criminal prosecution based on other accusations.