Sentence examples for inconsistent accusations from inspiring English sources
In a decision on Wednesday ordering the release of a prisoner who had been a Saudi resident, Judge Richard J. Leon of Federal District Court said the government's case was largely based on inconsistent accusations from two other Guantánamo detainees whose credibility the government itself had questioned.
In his report, Mr. Sundram found inconsistent data about accusations of abuse and neglect at state-run facilities.
About a week after trial, Vecchione's onetime police partner, New York detective Tommy Dades, also told the news media that he and Vecchione had known for years that Schiro had given inconsistent stories about the murder accusations.
"After careful verification we have told the United States explicitly that the accusation is totally inconsistent with fact," she said.
Hence, the promiscuous appellation "terror" and "state sponsor of terrorism" in accusations that target Iran - however inconsistent that usage is with the terminology applied to the behavior (real or imagined) of other states.
No doctrine is more essential for the protection of a party accused of a criminal offense, and none should be more rigidly enforced, than this: that the facts alleged by way of accusation, if admitted to be true, must be inconsistent with the inference of his innocence of the offense charged, arising from the usual conduct of innocent parties in such cases.
This point differs from the accusation made by certain scholars that Machiavelli was fundamentally "inconsistent" (see Skinner 1978).
The tradition of dealing with defections with smears and wild accusations is well established – and so it the tradition of being inconsistent.
They couldn't even say he was "inconsistent". If they wanted readers to understand that McCarthy had gone overboard with his accusations, they had to find other politicians to say so.
Nanny-state accusations are largely accusations of paternalism.
