Sentence examples for standards allegations from inspiring English sources

Lumber Liquidators plunged 22.3percenttoto $40.28 after a news report said its products failed to meet safety standards, allegations the hardwood flooring retailer denied.

Despite Clapper's comments on IoT offering rich potential for future surveillance, in the same testimony he apparently also reiterated the standard allegation from government agencies that growing use of encryption is having a "negative effect on intelligence gathering".

The recommendations follow investigations by the independent House of Lords commissioner for standards into allegations made in May and June this year.

In May of that year, he was reported to the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards over allegations that he had not declared his interest when he spoke in a Commons debate on Saudi Arabia.

The video was unearthed as the UK's financial watchdog said it was working closely with HSBC and other agencies to ensure sure the bank was meeting proper conduct standards, following allegations the bank's Swiss arm helped hundreds of customers to dodge tax.

But, as some lawyers noted yesterday, it is also true that in the buildup to a major trial like the one facing Mr. Massino, it is fairly standard for allegations of heinous acts to flow.

As the Evening Standard prints allegations about a Muslim crack-dealing gang being the ones who filmed Kate Moss snorting cocaine, VICE cracks the narcotic samosa drug ring going down on Brick Lane.

Some critics complain that these preferences result in even lower standards, an allegation that hovered over Johnson; he is black and had applied unsuccessfully to 20 different Colorado law enforcement agencies--including three attempts to join the Denver Police Department--before finally being accepted last year.

A Met Police spokesman said: "The Independent Police Complaints Commission have today announced they will manage the investigations by the Metropolitan Police Service's directorate of professional standards, concerning historic allegations of impropriety by police officers when dealing with allegations of sexual abuse.

This prompted a standards investigation into allegations that he signed a deal with an undercover reporter posing as a public affairs consultant for Fiji that paid him £4,000.

For peers, the House of Lords Commissioner for Standards looks at allegations.