Sentence examples for indictment something from inspiring English sources

Obama said he could not comment specifically because Snowden was "under indictment", something not previously disclosed.

The latest, in July, centered on whether Mr. Borker had uttered the worst of the statements in the government's indictment, something he denied.

Yet the last public word from FBI Director James Comey is that he won't be rushed into making a decision on whether to recommend Mrs. Clinton's indictment -- something that could well decide who will be our next president.

"Until there's an indictment or something happens to that police officer, people are gonna be doing what they feel they need to do".

That I've never managed to listen to the thing the whole way through and remember nothing about it now other than the first track beginning with a circus-organ sample, I think, is a damming indictment of something or other.

In "Republicans Testing Ways to Blunt Leak Charges" (front page, Oct. 24), you quote Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, Republican of Texas, saying she hoped "that if there is going to be an indictment that says something happened, that it is an indictment on a crime and not some perjury technicality where they couldn't indict on the crime".

(Hastert was a high-school wrestling coach and teacher in Yorkville, Illinois, from 1965 to 1981, something the indictment mentioned).

I wasn't surprised by the Bonds indictment, but there was something disturbing about the intensity of the investigation.

He had not, in the press's familiar story line, caught the "big fish," and reporters would be eager to cast the indictment of S.A.C. as something short of total victory.

Yes, there is something between indictments and cruise missiles -- a middle ground of covert action and clandestine operations -- and these options should be kept on the table.

"The indictments indicate there was something wrong going on and it was happening with children," Ms. Malonis said, but added that in her view the legal system was not equipped to deal with such a closed society.