Sentence examples for question the probity from inspiring English sources
He knew he was inviting trouble – more specifically charges of contempt – by calling into question the probity of the judiciary.
Given Greece's financial predicament – illustrated last week by IMF managing director Christine Lagarde's refusal to rule out a default – growing numbers have begun to question the probity of the nation's defence expenditure.
"There may be a good answer to these allegations, but allegations are being ventilated which call into question the probity of proceedings".
Mortenson, 53, whose Central Asia Institute CAII) has claimed to have provided schooling for 60,000 girls in the region, is this weekend countering the charges, which include questions over the probity of his financial relationship with the charity.
The revelations will inevitably raise fresh questions about the probity of the police in a week in which its relationship with major news corporations, and News International in particular, has come under sharp focus.
The Mensalão scandal is not the only big corruption case to hit the headlines in recent weeks, with another raising questions over the probity of the very organisations supposed to be investigating crime.
The bad blood bubbled to the surface last year when Mr. DiFrancesco blamed Mr. Schundler for disclosing information that raised questions about the probity of his and his family's real estate dealings, forcing the acting governor out of the race.
Meanwhile, the Bank of Italy approved the takeover of Banca Antonveneta by ABN Amro, a Dutch bank, bringing an end to a controversial battle that has raised questions about the probity of both BPI and Antonio Fazio, the central bank's governor.At a lossAmerica's two biggest carmakers posted poor third-quarter earnings.
Questions will be asked about the probity of the new cabinet, given supposedly extensive background checks failed to pick up on Mr Endo's connection to funding malfeasance.
Fianna Fail, the Social Democrats and the Labour Party are demanding Naughten "urgently" answer questions in the Dail about the probity of his dinner meeting with David McCourt, the chairman of both Enet and Granahan McCourt.
The only person who dares to question the mayor's health and probity is an investigative reporter, Sam Miller (Troy Garity), who quarrels with his editor and drinks in a bar that has a framed photograph of the legendary columnist Mike Royko.
