Sentence examples for phone accusing from inspiring English sources

One day, I heard him scream at a label executive on the phone, accusing the company of not hustling enough on behalf of one of his clients, who, he pointed out, was not getting any younger: "The one thing he has going for him is he's younger than everyone else!" In addition to Bieber and his other stars, Braun is trying to keep the pipeline full, and he has five or six new acts in development.

Venezuelan guards made him strip down to his underpants and took away his cell phone, accusing him of transporting contraband, although he carried nothing into Colombia.

The Galaxy S III is neither a phone accused by Apple in this case (though it does stand accused in another, much newer case), nor a minor variation of an existing Samsung product introduced to skirt a future injunction should one be issued.

The longtime Amman bureau chief of Agence France-Presse, Randa Habib, said in a telephone interview that she had received a phone call accusing her of seeking to harm the country's security.

Recently, Sheik Nida received menacing phone calls accusing him of treason, the police said.

Last month, Motorola, an American electronics company, walked away from a $500m joint venture to provide a cellular phone service, accusing the government of imposing "ever-changing terms".

"They leave no trace," he said of encryption phone apps, accusing the communications minister, Malcolm Turnbull, of using them to orchestrate a takeover of the prime minister's office.

Afterward, over the phone, Koch accused Auletta of "betraying" him.

Graham promptly called Reid on the phone and accused him of shifting the legislative calendar to woo Hispanic voters in Reid's uphill re-election struggle, and then, according to Graham, the two exchanged "a few F-bombs" before hanging up.

That radically different world engulfs him when a combined force of national guardsmen and local police storm his property, arrest him, his tenant, a friend and a stranger who came to use the phone, and accuse them of being part of a terrorist cell.

In federal court affidavits, Mr. Ng's lawyers contend that when he complained of severe pain that did not respond to analgesics, and grew too weak to walk or even stand to call his family from a detention pay phone, officials accused him of faking his condition.