Sentence examples for outlining allegations from inspiring English sources

Confidential memos outlining allegations against Father Gana were read to jurors.

He was reportedly passed a dossier in 1984 by the then MP Geoffrey Dickens, outlining allegations of widespread paedophile activity.

She will also present him with documentation outlining allegations that she has received from people describing themselves as clients of A4e or previous employees of the firm.

In a letter to Ian Stewart dated 27 March, Palaszczuk says her office received a letter outlining allegations against the newly elected member for Cook.

In March, Kaloyanides said he received a letter from the U.S. attorney's office notifying him that Bowman had been fired and outlining allegations that he had stolen more than $15,000 confiscated during the investigation into the men's alleged drug dealing.

The university said in a statement that Sports Illustrated outlined allegations involving inappropriate activities and actions, a majority of which occurred from 2001 to '07.

On this website, he outlined allegations that Sally might have used an earpiece at her Dublin show last September in order to receive messages from an assistant.

Women held in detention at the notorious Yarl's Wood immigration removal centre say they are treated like "animals", according to a hard-hitting report which outlines allegations of routine bullying and sexual abuse against female inmates.

The current employee – who submitted anonymously because of feared retribution – outlined allegations of a recent incident where the Nauru police initially denied an Iranian woman had been sexually assaulted.

It also outlines allegations concerning the purchase of a farm in Kazakhstan by a director of the ENRC subsidiary SSGPO, claiming that the acquisition and running costs of the farm were "paid from SSGPO funds" and that the farm was owned through a "nominee shareholding on behalf of SSGPO president and major shareholder, Alijan Ibragimov".

After examining about 20,000 documents which outlined allegations involving around 200 detainees, the chair of the inquiry, Sir Peter Gibson, and his team raised 27 questions that they said would need to be answered if the full truth about the way in which Britain waged its so-called war on terror was to be established – and the heads of MI5 and MI6 were told they have a month to respond.