"make accusations of" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to assert or charge someone with a wrongdoing or offense. Example: The politician made accusations of corruption against his opponent during the debate.
UPDATE: Tammy Pescatelli, one of three comedians to originally make accusations of joke-stealing, also took to Jim Norton's show to discuss her own perspective on the matter.
He then congratulated Qatar, which has never played in the World Cup, and declined to make accusations of corruption in the bidding process.
In some cases residents stood in line for hours, leading state politicians to make accusations of disenfranchisement and resulting in three government investigations.
But other scholars who tried to replicate the research of Professor Bellesiles soon began to make accusations of errors and possible misconduct.
"It's true, occasionally people make accusations of tax evasion because they can't get away with it themselves, at least that's what we've read in some comments," said Mr. Serra.
The second thing that happens in championing the scientific pursuit of truth is that opponents make accusations of "scientism": that pejorative term levelled at those who claim rational thought as the best way of pursuing truth.
It's crucial that neither those making accusations of abuse, nor those who are mistakenly accused, should feel shame.
Others made accusations of corruption and cronyism.
The opposition made accusations of fraud.
Two other witnesses made accusations of similar treatment.
At least two scientists have made accusations of similar discrimination, but neither sued.
