Sentence examples for under accusation from inspiring English sources

"The accused admitted all the facts which had been put under accusation," the agency said.

The inverse to the "12 Angry Men" scenario, of jurors being prejudiced against a lowlife under accusation, is that a jury would also have a harder time believing accusations brought by one.

Four years later, the American Association of University Professors issued a report on academic freedom and tenure during the McCarthy period, in which Sarah Lawrence and five other colleges were commended for supporting colleagues under accusation.

While the Swiss attorney general's office told the Guardian that Najib was not under accusation, the announcement focused intense international pressure on the government just three days after Najib said accusations against him had "been comprehensively put to rest".

And while Cocula is a case unique to Mexico's troubled political landscape, it serves as a reminder for Canadians to more closely examine perhaps the nation's best-kept secret: our mining companies are under accusation of constant human rights breaches.

Wwasps affiliates in Mexico, Costa Rica, Western Samoa and the Czech Republic have closed under accusations of cruelty since 1996.

Mr. Filner compared his situation over the last several weeks, under accusations by more than a dozen women, to facing a "lynch mob".

The book, which won the Pulitzer Prize for biography this year, delves into Oppenheimer's personal, scientific and political life, which collapsed under accusations of Communism during the McCarthy era.

It has claimed the job of Pakistan's ambassador to the United States and now threatens other senior figures in the civilian government, under accusations that officials sought American help to head off a potential military coup.

On Friday Corbyn announced an independent review of claims of antisemitism within the Labour party, in the hope of drawing a line under accusations from some MPs that he had failed to respond forcefully enough to the issue.

As a result of the Fannie takeover, taxpayers are paying millions of dollars in legal defense bills for three top former executives, including Franklin D. Raines, who left the company in late 2004 under accusations of accounting improprieties.