Sentence examples for knowingly submitted from inspiring English sources

The political career of one of Labour's most senior and long standing Parliamentarians was at an end last night after he was found to have knowingly submitted numerous false expense claims over a three year period.

Denis MacShane, a privy councillor and former Minister for Europe, said he was resigning as an MP after a damning report by the Standards and Privileges Committee concluded he had knowingly submitted 19 false invoices that were "plainly intended to deceive" Parliament's expenses authority.

In April 1984, federal District Court judge Marilyn Hall Patel voided Korematsu's conviction, ruling that the government had knowingly submitted false information to the Supreme Court.

Hospital administrators who knowingly submit false information to the government would be subject to civil and criminal penalties.

Companies that want to merge, and the lawyers who represent them, face harsh punishment if they knowingly submit false information to the commission.

It also strengthens the Secretary's ability to exclude from Medicare individuals who knowingly submit false or fraudulent claims.

In 2007 a federal judge in San Francisco imposed $45,000 in sanctions against attorneys led by Cristobal Bonifaz, the lawyer who filed some of the original Ecuadoran suits against Chevron, for knowingly submitting false claims of cancer.

If the example in Figure 11(a) is reported as having a formula of C14H28Fe2[CO][OC], the chemist does not need to be convinced that there is a problem: this is not the chemical composition of the molecule, which means that knowingly submitting this representation to a database is tantamount to scientific fraud, and therefore something must be done about it.

Two provisions in Section 11 address voter fraud: Section 11(c) prohibits people from knowingly submitting a false voter registration application to vote in a federal election, and Section 11 e) prohibits voting twice in a federal election.

"But this does not excuse his behaviour in knowingly submitting 19 false invoices over a period of four financial years which were plainly intended to deceive the Parliamentary expenses authorities".

The regulator said the criminal liability would depend on whether a sponsor "knowingly or recklessly" submitted a document containing false or misleading facts, or left out information that may influence the decision of investors.