Sentence examples for scandal against from inspiring English sources

This is a scandal against humanity!" He would not be silenced.

The general's soldiers marched last, singing whatever they liked, which included ribaldry and scandal against their commander, probably as a way to avert the evil eye from him.

After that was resolved, the detainee, Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi, declared the proceeding political and refused to participate, adding, "History will record these trials as a scandal against you".

So Labour politicians feel even more beleaguered than they did when the Daily Mail ran the " slagheaps" scandal against Harold Wilson in 1974 or the Sun put a photo of Neil Kinnock inside a light bulb on polling day in 1992, telling the "last reader to leave Britain" to switch off the light if Labour won.

Olympic Scandal Against a backdrop of bribes to International Olympic Committee members by organizers for the 2002 Games in Salt Lake City, a drug allegation involving the husband of the sprinter Marion Jones and the time-zone difference that resulted in NBC's tape-delayed coverage here, the Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, failed to approach the impact of other Olympics.

Baseball has significant evidence in the Biogenesis scandal against numerous players.

It is considering a censure motion, relating to a pair of financial scandals, against Mr Wahid.

It will consider a censure motion, relating to a pair of financial scandals, against Mr Wahid.

As it happens, this 13-percentage-point penalty almost exactly matches an academic analysis on how much voters hold sex scandals against candidates.

These descendants of Blackwater rake in cash from US government contracts, the years of scandals against its multiple owners and employees seemingly forgotten.

That is when Indonesia's parliament will convene to consider a second censure motion, centred on a pair of financial scandals, against the current president, Abdurrahman Wahid.If they approve it, as looks likely, Mr Wahid will have one last formal chance to sway parliamentary opinion.