Sentence examples for improperly through from inspiring English sources

Britain's Supreme Court ruled that sanctions imposed on a commercial Iranian bank were invalid because the British Treasury had sought them improperly through a secret court proceeding in a misuse of Britain's antiterrorism laws.

Mr. Picard has won roughly $10 billion in settlements from other Madoff investors whose fortunes he charged were amassed improperly through their lengthy history of investments with Mr. Madoff.

"We should keep the playing field level for consumers," Mr. Spitzer said, "by ensuring that tickets are not withdrawn from the box office improperly through the payments of bribes or outright theft.

Cambridge Analytica's access to Facebook user data, which it acquired improperly through a third party quiz app, is at the heart of Facebook's latest scandal — and Facebook's failure to notify the FTC of the data leak could have triggered the commission's recent probe.

In Orlando, officials with Florida Hospital reported that three employees had improperly combed through emergency department records of 2,252 patients, apparently to forward information about accident victims to lawyers.

Coelho's troubles had begun when the Washington "Post", in mid-April, in a front-page story, reported that Coelho had purchased a hundred thousand dollars' worth of junk bonds, not generally available to the individual investor, through Drexel Burnham Lambert (which was having its own legal problems) & suggested that the purchase had been improperly financed through Coelho's campaign funds.

Prosecutors are investigating whether Mr. Torricelli's 1996 campaign improperly channeled contributions through the county organization.

It applies to 47 prisoners who cannot be tried because the evidence against them was classified or improperly obtained (usually through torture) but who cannot be freed because they are considered a serious terrorist threat.

Mr. Dreier and others said that the provision, which was included in the $34.4 billion budget for the Treasury, the Postal Service and the White House, improperly legislated policy through an appropriation and belonged in the Ways and Means Committee.

Enron has since disclosed that its profits were overstated in all of those years, in large part because it improperly concealed losses through the partnerships run by Mr. Fastow.

The Minnesota State Board of Investment has filed a suit as the lead plaintiff in a potential class-action suit, charging that the company and its executives had improperly inflated results through "round-trip" deals that in effect overpaid other companies for goods, services or equity in exchange for receiving some of the money back as advertising revenue.