Sentence examples for it could be charged from inspiring English sources

If the company fails to live up to its cleanup obligations at any point in the next 10 years, it could be charged with felonies it admitted to as part of its agreement with the U.S. attorney's office.

They're too polite to strike sparks in a picture so full of pyrotechnics it could be charged with arson.

If the company issues another NISM, it could be charged high prices that would eventually raise household energy bills.

So even if no charges can be brought for any foreign bribery, at a minimum it could be charged with violating the accounting provisions of federal securities law for not properly disclosing the payments made by Wal-Mart de México.

Unlike Barclays, UBS does not have immunity or a nonprosecution agreement from the criminal division, which means it could be charged with the full range of securities and commodities fraud.

One possible explanation of this gamble may have been the fear of the new leadership -- which sanctioned the undertaking -- that unless it purged itself of the taint of Stalinism, and especially Stalin's persecution of Communists, it could be charged with complicity.

Doctors who knowingly perform abortions in violation of the measure, if it is adopted, could be charged with a felony that carries a five-year prison sentence; the patients would not face criminal charges.

Legal experts said Victorians who bought the box set interstate and watched it themselves at home would likely not fall foul of the law, but anyone who showed it more widely could be charged with contempt.

The tweets came as CNN has continued to report that on Friday a federal grand jury in Washington approved the first charges in the investigation led by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III, citing "sources briefed on the matter". The charges are sealed, and it's unclear who could be charged and for what.

It was reported West could be charged with felony attempted robbery behind the matter.

Truancy fines proposed in Los Angeles saw significant backlash after it was revealed students could be charged $250 to $800 for being late or absent.