Sentence examples for future accusations from inspiring English sources

And shifting the diocese's stance, he promised to funnel any future accusations directly to prosecutors.

He may have hoped that by volunteering the woman's story himself, and by framing it as attempted blackmail, he would preëmpt future accusations.

Most books by politicians are, at bottom, acts of salesmanship: efforts to persuade, beguile or impress the reader, efforts to rationalize past misdeeds and inoculate the author against future accusations.

A1 Diocese to Provide All Names Bishop Thomas V. Daily of Brooklyn said he would give prosecutors the names of priests accused of sexually violating minors in the last 20 years and to forward future accusations.

A1 The new bishop of the Metuchen Diocese said in a letter to Central New Jersey parishioners that any future accusations of abuse would be handled in an "immediate, legal, responsible and credible manner".

"Did you ever consider that?" A short time later, Mr. Giuliani was hit from the other side: a 248-page report from the United States Civil Rights Commission released on Friday urged the appointment of independent prosecutors to investigate any serious future accusations of police brutality.

Finally, Mr. Enthoven cites studies showing that frivolous malpractice litigation leads doctors to hide their mistakes and practice defensive medicine by providing needless and therefore needlessly risky procedures to ward off future accusation of negligence.

Against that backdrop, the government would have been worried that it might in future face accusations that it was in effect forcing the millions of people it was auto-enrolling over the next few years to buy terrible-value products.

The guild claims that it is taking proactive measures to protect writers from future false accusations of "scab" work.

Executives simply would not – and, from a tactical standpoint, probably should not – risk the hostile reaction from a government with which the corporation is currently renegotiating its future, or the accusations of bias that would flow from those newspapers that regard the BBC as an overmighty media rival and enemy.

The UN is holding a series of consultations to canvas public opinion on future priorities, and avoid accusations that any new goals were dreamed up by officials.