Sentence examples for plausible allegations from inspiring English sources

Indeed plots to attack Indian facilities in Afghanistan provide some of the most plausible allegations in the files.

Spencer's preferred option is tape-recording; he suggests that the tape could be sealed and locked away, to be opened if plausible allegations of jury misconduct surface later.

"The investigation found that on certain occasions Mr. Marciano exercised poor judgment in his communications with models and photographers and in placing himself in situations in which plausible allegations of improper conduct could, and did, arise," the filing said.

As the commentary on Rule 11 d) states: "Voluntary corrective action should be proportionate to any plausible allegations of misconduct in the complaint.

Plausible allegations of widespread fraud in presidential elections two months ago portend an even more fractious political environment and diminished public support for the Afghan government in the future.

LONDON — A prominent British human rights lawyer said on Thursday that a United Nations panel he leads would investigate what he called the "exponential rise" in drone strikes used in counterterrorist operations, "with a view to determining whether there is a plausible allegation of unlawful killing".

"LONDON -- A prominent British human rights lawyer said on Thursday that a United Nations panel he leads would investigate what he called the 'exponential rise' in drone strikes used in counterterrorist operations, 'with a view to determining whether there is a plausible allegation of unlawful killing.'.

So far, barely anything we know about Donald Trump rises to the level of a plausible criminal allegation, even if he has committed impeachable offenses in a boorish attempt at damage control.

There were other plausible reasons, including allegations of corruption against her and her husband.

That someone at some point hacked Strauss-Kahn's phone is, in many ways, the most plausible of the allegations here, especially in the midst of the Leveson hearings in Britain.

Germany's Sueddeutsche Zeitung concedes that their denial of phone-tapping targeting millions of French and Spanish citizens "appears to be at least plausible" since similar allegations concerning Germans had turned out to be unfounded.