Sentence examples for still answerable from inspiring English sources

Two Moscow bishops then held a press conference to rebuke him for talking to Western reporters, a reminder that the Russian Orthodox Church, which made its bargain with power under the czars, is still answerable to the Government.

Many of Wałęsa's top advisers were now in government, but he was still answerable to the thousands of angry Solidarity members who were losing their jobs during the transition to capitalism and democracy.

By contrast, if Labour's more optimistic predictions prove correct and we are back in an era of one-term governments, that brings obvious problems – because as well as attacking the record of the current government, Labour is still answerable for its time in office, and straitjacketed by Blair and Gordon Brown's record.

The Scottish Government have even insisted that handing the contract to Serco wouldn't amount to privatisation, because the vessels and piers would be state-owned and leased out, and the operator still answerable to ministers.

The Scottish government have even insisted that handing the contract to Serco wouldn't amount to privatization, because the vessels and piers would be state-owned and leased out, and the operator still answerable to ministers.

But it makes even greater sense that the "science" they would choose to ape is one that had its heyday in a bygone but not so distant period when its religious roots were still broadly respected, and its conclusions still answerable to religious orthodoxy.

Battered and unforgiving, he's still Bob Dylan, answerable to no one but himself.

If Mr. Comey took charge, it would avoid the time-consuming prospect of appointing a special counsel who would then have semi-independence to investigate the case, but would still be answerable to the attorney general.

Courts should be removed from the jurisdiction of local officials but will still be answerable to the party at a higher level, the communique pledged; files should be kept to record when party officials get involved in legal matters, while judges should be chosen from the ranks of legal professionals.

Galileo's intuition may have been correct, but it was still clearly answerable to direct observational tests which might in principle have falsified it: will a body indeed still fall at the same speed when it is tied to another?

To whatever depths it may have fallen, it is still an isolated class answerable only to itself.