Sentence examples for predictable accusations from inspiring English sources
The sorry tale of Mr Wardle's famishment has triggered predictable accusations of irresponsibility and exploitation.
John Lydon, Rotten as was, is a trifle weary of such predictable accusations.
Yet one can already hear the predictable accusations of an establishment "stitch up" coming from defenders of Rahman on the left.
His arrival at the regulator he helped to create prompted predictable accusations of New Labour cronyism - Richards previously worked for Gordon Brown and is good friends with broadcasting minister James Purnell.
But the story of the Olympic Games' most famous failed drug test is convoluted and often bizarre, encompassing not just the predictable accusations of sabotage but also Congolese diamond mines and reincarnated Egyptian pharaohs.
The old bugaboo of guilt by association will rise with predictable accusations.
What I remember are parallel narratives unfolding, with predictable Washington partisan accusations and counter-accusations on one side and a frenzy of personal and demeaning attacks on the other.
For a long time, such was the power of one historical account that it was difficult to position British – or, even mainland European – art alongside American art without inviting predictable assumptions and accusations of influence.
China has responded in a predictable way to accusations that it is responsible for the ongoing the killing of elephants, accusing African countries of failing to implement good policies and for weak enforcement.
Without pandering to the predictable and false accusation that women's rights are an elite issue, any long-term movement arising from this tragedy will also have to think seriously about how the outrage that was galvanised by a brutal assault on a victim thought of as young and middle-class can also be directed at making more visible, and equally unacceptable, a wider spectrum of sexual violence.
