Sentence examples for improperly made from inspiring English sources

Appellees argue that Stock Yards was improperly made a party and that the Commission was without power to include Stock Yards in its cease and desist order.

Keep in mind that there have been reports of people receiving electronic shocks, burns, skin irritation, and in more extreme situations, electrocution from improperly made or unregulated EMTs.

But in a confusing twist, the judge raised questions about whether his written decision granting bail had been improperly made public.

Depending on which radars and satellite images I checked, she looked alternately like an abstract-expressionist rainbow (plenty of reds, yellows, and purples) or an improperly made bagel (only a pinprick of a hole in the center).

In a complaint filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan, the Japanese company argued that Kodak has improperly made use of four patents, including one tied to digital image processing and one covering code that compresses color images.

The sharply critical 2014 report by the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations said Renaissance improperly made profits from rapid trading appear to be long-term capital gains, which are taxed at a much lower rate.

The remaining counts, misdemeanors, accused him of improperly making contributions as a foreign citizen.

Mr. Rahman was charged with a felony count of making a false statement and eight misdemeanor counts of improperly making political contributions as a foreign citizen.

In addition to lacking a business or line of work, the names of some donors to Mr. Thompson's campaign appear to have been reported improperly, making them easy to overlook.

Like an effort by the city earlier this year to banish gang members from a 25-square-block area around Queens Plaza at night, the loitering legislation improperly makes it a crime simply to congregate in a public space, Mr. Siegel said.

Talbot ran Macarthur Coal until November 2006, when he abruptly resigned on charges of improperly making a loan to a government official.