Sentence examples for ongoing accusations from inspiring English sources

JERUSALEM — Tensions were rising on Wednesday between Fatah and Hamas, the two main Palestinian political factions, over a leaked American diplomatic cable and ongoing accusations by each side regarding the other's arrests, plans and statements.

But amid ongoing accusations and counter-accusations between the Ukrainian government and rebel forces, questions remained about the ability of the rescue workers to complete the task and the manner in which it's been done.

Valentina Lisitsa, a Ukraine-born pianist, was scheduled to play Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2 with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra on Friday night, but her performance was scrapped amid "ongoing accusations of deeply offensive language" on Twitter, said the orchestra's president, Jeff Melanson.

American football made headlines with a controversy surrounding the NFL New England Patriots early in the year, and the association football (soccer) world was rocked by the fall from power of the FIFA president, Joseph ("Sepp") Blatter, amid ongoing accusations of corruption.

These ongoing accusations also ignore the fact that Kaspersky Lab has a 20-year history in the IT security industry of always abiding by the highest ethical business practices and trustworthy technology development.

Consequently, many are worried about the political fallout of ongoing accusations against Aquino and his coterie, fearing the resurgence of disreputable opposition leaders, who could use any interim crisis to reverse recent reforms, derail the Philippines' growth trajectory, and institute a more viciously corrupt order.

The poem made me cry like a child as it always does, but this time I placed the emotion it evoked in the context of my friend's ongoing accusation.

By 1998 ongoing Turkish accusations of Syrian support for the militant Kurdish nationalist Kurdistan Workers Partyy (PKK) had further destabilized Syrian-Turkish relations.

The official, Sir Paul Stephenson, commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service, commonly known as the Met or Scotland Yard, said that he had decided to step down because "the ongoing speculation and accusations relating to the Met's links with News International at a senior level" had made it difficult for him to do his job.

Stephenson said: "I have taken this decision as a consequence of the ongoing speculation and accusations relating to the Met's links with News International at a senior level and in particular in relation to Mr Neil Wallis who as you know was arrested in connection with Operation Weeting last week.

In a sign that the extremists are far from down – despite polls showing a dip in support for them – the party's spokesman Ilias Kasidiaris, who is not known for his humour, joked that they were visiting the Supreme Court "to turn ourselves in" – a thinly disguised reference to the ongoing inquiry into accusations they are a criminal organization.