Sentence examples for not properly charged from inspiring English sources

There's obviously assertions that you have not properly charged services to the cost of the campaign, the Campaign Finance Board as of Monday meets to decide whether or not to give you matching funds.... A. The answer is I don't know.

"We felt from the moment we got this case that it was not properly charged," lawyer Marc Shapiro, who represented the protesters pro bono, told NPR. "[W]hatever one might say about their trespass or destruction of property that clearly their intent was not to injure the national defense," he said.

Assume that the alternator is not properly charging if the reading is below 14, or higher than 14.3.

I finally succumbed to using a power drill to bore starter holes where each of the screws would eventually go but, of course, I hadn't properly charged the battery and couldn't remember where I kept my drill bits.

But yesterday's decision, written by Judge Albert M. Rosenblatt, includes the most explicit statement yet that "depraved indifference murder may not be properly charged in the overwhelming majority of homicides that are prosecuted in New York".

Committees that spend more than $1,000 but do not properly file expenditure reports could be charged up to $10 for each day a statement is late.

Analysing all the images was vital, he said, not just to ensure that the person caught was properly charged.

Typically, wholesalers or resellers will not include the cost of labor in this figure, as it cannot be properly charged to the "cost" of the goods.

"Not only does it free you from entanglements," he says, "you'll sleep better knowing your devices' batteries are being properly charged and kept ready for action".

His unacknowledged newsletter British Briefing, intended for a very limited circulation, had lobbied in hysterical and offensive terms for a British bid to provide a vast communications system to the US: President Ronald Reagan was "not properly in charge in the US", "incipient anti-Americanism" threatened Britain and "Thatcher could only just keep it in check".

In a pretrial motion, Lochner asked for dismissal on the grounds that the grand jury had not properly stated the charges and that, even if the charges were true, what he had done did not constitute a crime.