Sentence examples for scandal was made from inspiring English sources

The scandal was made into a film called The Keeler Affair, which was banned in the UK but became extremely popular in Denmark for some reason.

The wave of scandal was made possible, if not caused, by a political climate in which corporate insiders got pretty much whatever they wanted.

A social worker sacked by the north London borough at the centre of the Victoria Climbié child abuse scandal was made a "scapegoat" by her employer, an employment tribunal heard today.

On Thursday night, the Obama campaign, to shift the spotlight to the Clintons, provided The New York Times with a picture of Mr. Wright and President Bill Clinton at the White House in 1998 at a breakfast meeting with religious leaders hours before the Starr report on the Monica Lewinsky scandal was made public.

Penn State's tab for covering the scandal was made available on an "Openness" website set up by the University.

In an interview with The New York Times, Gillibrand said that Clinton stepping down after the scandal was made public would have been "the appropriate response".

To the extent I had a conclusion, it was that this ridiculous scandal was making everyone look bad, for no apparent reason.

Mr. Hinton stepped down from his most recent post at News Corporation — the publisher of The Wall Street Journal — in July, as the scandal was making headlines, saying that although he was "ignorant of what apparently happened," he felt that resigning was the right thing to do.

Mr Coulson, who was arrested in July over the allegations and released on bail, resigned as Prime Minister David Cameron's director of communications in January, saying that coverage of the scandal was making it too difficult for him to do his job.

In January 2011 Coulson left his post, saying coverage of the phone-hacking scandal was making it difficult to give his best to the job.

Lord Rennard: Publish report Lord Rennard, the former Lib Dem chief executive accused of sexual impropriety, has written to Nick Clegg demanding that a crucial report into the scandal be made public.