Sentence examples for measures accused from inspiring English sources

#16: Copyright owners must pay Ofcom's costs; both copyright owners and ISPs must pay costs of implementing technical measures; accused subscribers must also share appeal costs.

On the eve of key votes on a package of 11 gun control bills, California lawmakers on Monday cited the Orlando massacre as a call for approval of the measures, and opponents of the measures accused the legislators of exploiting a tragedy.

At his splendid chief minister's residence, Mr Yadav sneers at these measures, accusing his rival but not himself of "casteism .No matter: there is little reason to expect much change for UP.

The Park View Educational Trust, which runs three of the schools put in special measures, accuses the government of "deliberately misrepresenting" schools and describes inspections as "woefully shoddy" and "fatally flawed".

Joyce counterclaimed that Carr owed him the price of five tickets for the show, and, for good measure, accused him of slander.

More recently, Mr. Miller dropped his opposition to a bill dealing with lead paint in city apartment buildings after some council members and others supporting the measure accused him of racism.

He'd become pitied and ridiculed in equal measure, accused of being the new Predrag Spasic - the embodiment of the forever injured player - or the new Robert Prosinecki, victim of so many set-backs one car advert gigglingly presented a "Prosinecki doll" complete with limbs that fell off.

FSC, which vehemently campaigned against the condom measure, accused the AHF of jumping to conclusions in order to support its claim that the industry is not safe.

Pat McCrory, Republican governor of North Carolina, has defended the law as a privacy measure, accusing the federal government of a "baseless and blatant overreach" of its power.

Opponents of the measure accuse Republicans who are for it of being apostates to the conservative cause, concerned more about presidential politics than principle and defending the Constitution.

The conservative Telegraph joined in for good measure, accusing Brandeis of "extraordinary cowardice".