Sentence examples for of its misdeeds from inspiring English sources

However the public needs to be on its guard to ensure that the press does not escape the consequences of its misdeeds, as it has done many times before.

The judge was to fashion a remedy that would prevent Microsoft from repeating the violations, deprive it of the fruits of its misdeeds, and foster competition in the market for personal computer operating systems.

Citigroup admitted to many of its misdeeds "in great detail" the Justice Department said.

Antitrust sanctions against the Microsoft Corporation should seek to repair the damage the company's illegal conduct did to competition and consumers in addition to preventing a repetition of its misdeeds, an economics expert told a federal judge yesterday.

North Korea, for example, knows how to bully its Asian neighbors in the United Nations, so that not even overwhelming evidence of its misdeeds will guarantee a tough resolution against the regime.

It would also crush Indonesia's nascent democracy potentially one of the world's biggest and most diverse in its infancy.In this section Ten years on Militant tendencies Indonesia's second chance Flagging support Trying their luck ReprintsIf Golkar does try to steal the election, many of its misdeeds will take place after the votes have been counted.

But their goodness of heart, their essential innocence, and, above all, their unflagging loyalty to the church institution and its mission (regardless of its actual misdeeds) provide their furious tumult with an unshakeable moral direction.

In fact, he was BofA's top attorney in 2008, at the height of its foreclosure misdeeds.

Widney Brown, senior director of international law and policy for Amnesty International, said in a statement that the aggressive prosecution of Manning showed the military's double standard on investigating incidents of its own misdeeds.

She added: "We inhabit the most secretive of democracies, which has developed the most comprehensive of structures for hiding its misdeeds, shielding them always from view behind the curtain of 'national security'.

In her Scottish job Featherstone has been praised for productions ranging from a site-specific, globe-trotting piece about the Black Watch regiment's fractured role in Iraq to a verbatim play called Enquirer, a timely examination of the British media and its misdeeds.