Sentence examples for interest to accuse from inspiring English sources

North Kivu Gov. Julien Paluku told VICE News on Thursday that he invites Nduhungirehe to come and see the wounded Congolese soldier for himself, adding that it wasn't in the DRC's interest "to accuse another army of making incursions into our territory".

This past week, the president's re-election campaign posted a video on its Web site criticizing Mr. Kerry as a tool of special interests, prompting Mr. Kerry to accuse the president of playing "attack politics".

The report said Dr Schofield took "somewhat dubious steps to obtain organs" in cases that were of particular interest to him, and accused him of a "manipulation of the coronial process".

Moreover, it is in baseball's interest to keep any accused player off the field.

"It's in Berlusconi's interest not to be accused of conflict of interest".

A lot of foreign college students and NGO types like to look down their noses at the Pep for pandering to their audiences' most base interests and even accuse it of being an instrument of the state specifically engineered to distract working-class Ugandans from the real issues in their country.

Beijing-backed Hong Kong newspapers Wen Wei Po and Ta Kung Pao both say the US must respect China's territorial interests and accuse its re-engagement with Asia-Pacific of emboldening China's neighbours in territorial disputes.

One of the lenders involved in the deal between the city and the chamber charged the group with having defaulted on $5.7 million in principal and interest and accused it of "misappropriating" $50,000 a month in collected rents.

A public interest group accuses the National Institutes of Health (NIH) of intervening in the drafting of a letter about the study from a research ethics watchdog office within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

According to the complaint against UNC, Penn said in committee meetings that a Title IX coordinator with a background in sexual assault work would have a conflict of interest against accused perpetrators.

Keith Ashdown, vice president of Taxpayers for Common Sense, a nonprofit group that monitors special-interest legislation, accused lawmakers of pandering to every possible business group to win enough votes for passage.