Sentence examples for justifiably accused from inspiring English sources

Labour introduced the act but was justifiably accused of violating most of its principles, in its obsession with security.

Mr Brown and Mr Cameron palpably detest each other; each justifiably accuses the other of using low and personal tactics.

Samsung's argument goes a little like this: If the next-gen iPad and iPhone don't wear the same design "dress" that Samsung has been accused of copying, then Apple can't justifiably accuse Samsung of stealing consistently Apple-esque designs.

While noting that Sargent was on good personal terms with his many Jewish patrons, she concluded that he "can justifiably be accused of gross cultural blindness and insensitivity".

Today, anyone who suggested that blacks were created as a result of divine amnesia or a malfunction on God's production line would justifiably be accused of inciting racial hatred - as would anyone who suggested that Jews, for example, had made no worthwhile contribution to civilisation.

He accused the accuser.

Mr. Holder said Thursday that the sentences of 16 to 20 years were justifiably reduced because none of those given clemency had been accused of a crime resulting in a death.

Much of the coverage of the scandal has justifiably concentrated on Sandusky's actions themselves -- he now stands accused of molesting and/or raping some eight boys -- and on the lack of accountability displayed by Paterno, who did not call the police when he first learned of these crimes -- as he was legally bound to.

(Her latest instant classics came Friday, when she entered a rally in York, Pa., to the tune of "Thriller" and when a conservative radio station broadcast an interview in which she accused reporters of threatening her First Amendment rights by attacking her for negative campaigning that she feels justifiably calls out Obama "on his associations").

Critics accused French Pres.

The accused.