Sentence examples for laundering of a from inspiring English sources

There are parents who would give anything to be grappling with a garden-variety virus; the laundering of a stuffed monkey.

Berezovsky told detectives: "He [Litvinenko] said the investigation was about the laundering of a huge amount of money belonging to Putin and Roman Abramovich".

In 2002, von Habsburg was involved in a Bureau operation called Wooden Nickel, which resulted in the arrest and prosecution, on charges of money laundering, of a lawyer named Albert Santoro.

Women spend an average of 25 percent more on haircuts (that require the same amount of labor as a men's style) and 27 percent more for the laundering of a white cotton shirt, a 2002 DCA study showed.

The grand jury last month reaffirmed the original charge and added a second charge of money laundering of $30,000 to $150,000, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

That prompted Chile's senate to pass a motion of protest at Bolivia's "laundering" of stolen vehicles, a complaint echoed in Brazil and Paraguay.

7.     US regulators are expanding their probe into Deutsche Bank as a money laundering investigation of a Moscow unit has widened into possible sanctions violations, the Financial Times reported, citing sources.

Indeed, just last week, former House Majority Leader Tom Delay showed barely a fraction of Rangel's class as a Texas jury convicted him of money laundering, part of a plot to circumvent the rules that govern our democracy.

On October 10, 1973, Vice President Agnew resigned and then pleaded no contest to criminal charges of tax evasion and money laundering, part of a negotiated resolution to a scheme in which he accepted $29,500 in bribes while governor of Maryland.

Mr. Tokhtakhounov, the indictment said, oversaw the laundering of money generated by a huge sports-betting operation in the former Soviet Union that served Russian oligarchs.

The games are longer because each pitch counts more; the cynical laundering of the talent is a sign of prosperity — all of this is true but, frankly, so what?