Sentence examples for possible complicity of from inspiring English sources

But the demands he made and the fact that Iraqi citizens do not normally have access to automatic weapons in a country that is very tightly policed raised questions among diplomats and some officials here about possible complicity of the Iraqi government or one of its many security services.

BHL: You're aware of things Mr. Mostafaei said, quoted in the German magazine, Der Spiegel, this week, that seem to leave some doubt as to the possible complicity of your mother in the murder of your father?

Despite the possible complicity of members of the football establishment in the heinous crimes committed by Sandusky, a longtime defensive assistant coach, Short believes that school administrators should hire a football coach with ties to the program "because of our standards, our graduation, all the things that have been important".

2. Should we have an independent judicial inquiry into the possible complicity in torture of Britain's intelligence and security services?

Makram Arja said he and another brother were arrested by the Israeli authorities on suspicion of possible complicity in the killing.

But proof of his possible complicity in the September attacks hinges on his acquaintance with the hijackers.

Last week, the Chilean Cardinal Francisco Javier Errázuriz Ossa, a close adviser to the Pope, was in court over possible complicity in the cover-up of abuse carried out by a priest on several boys.

The GIEI's five experts — a mix of prominent legal and human-rights professionals from Chile, Colombia, Guatemala, and Spain — had been appointed by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, under the aegis of a Mexican government that found itself on the defensive from worldwide protests over its own deeply flawed investigation of — and possible complicity in — the crime.

The US president's comments are his most direct yet on the subject of Pakistan's possible complicity with terrorism.

Strongly disputing a defense motion accusing the government of misconduct and possible complicity in the deaths, the United States attorney here, Michael T. Shelby, and other federal prosecutors said in opposing court papers that nothing substantiated claims of bribery.

In fact, if hindsight is 20/20, Ms. Refaeli comes off as prescient for avoiding possible complicity in the IDF's latest barbarity (Gaza, of course).