Sentence examples for expected to be accused from inspiring English sources
Hinton is expected to be accused of misleading parliament.
The firm is expected to be accused of violating securities laws related to soliciting investors.
The Credit Suisse traders are expected to be accused of overvaluing the positions on their books in order to increase their bonuses from the bank, this person said.
He was always a bit of an odd fish, Zaka the Zulu, but he was the last boy any of us expected to be accused of murder.
By Petina Gappah He was always a bit of an odd fish, Zaka the Zulu, but he was the last boy any of us expected to be accused of murder.
It was characters like Colonel Stirlitz, and the cult that has arisen around them, that the director Marius Weisberg hoped to skewer in "Hitler Kaput Mr. Weisbergrg, 37, said he expected to be accused of betraying the motherland.
Mr. Bruno said his departure was not related to the investigation and or to any health problems, but simply reflected his wish to spend more time with his family at the age of 79. "I have never been accused of anything and don't ever expect to be accused of anything, because I haven't done anything wrong," he said at the press conference.
Citi, according to its own estimates, has over 100 million retail banking customers and by catering to the wealthiest 2,500 in the U.S. there's no way it can't expect to be accused of not caring about most of them.
Mr. Ruto, who is expected to be the deputy president, is accused of sponsoring gangs of young men who hunted down supporters of his political opponents in 2007 and early 2008.
They say they do not expect her to be accused of overstepping her bounds as Hillary Rodham Clinton was when she tried to remake health care as the first lady.
The report, which is expected to be released Wednesday, accuses Congress of a decades-long campaign to whittle away at the Government Accountability Office and its ability to do effective oversight investigations -- even as Congress is doing less and less oversight of its own and is stymied in its own efforts to save money.
