Sentence examples for use accusations from inspiring English sources
Chinese police like to use accusations of economic crimes as a pretext to lock up dissidents.
Bill Clinton, with his admission of drug use, accusations of draft dodging and extramarital affairs, was easily lampooned.
He says that Labour made a deliberate decision in opposition to use accusations of sleaze as a tool with which to dislodge the Conservatives.
To call this approach "anti-Semitic," and to use accusations of anti-Semitism to suppress debate on this issue, does a grave disservice to America and to Israel.
When you use accusations of pedophilia as a way of insulting people whose work you don't like, you trivialize abuse.
"The scary thing is, if they don't find anything and get frustrated after a couple of months -- well, who's to say they won't put something there and say, 'Look what we've found".' Armstrong, who has won five straight Tours and is seeking a record sixth title, has been shadowed by drug-use accusations during his winning streak.
The Netherlands was the first country to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001, and Mr Wilders often uses accusations of homophobia to bash the country's Muslim minority.
There is a growing perception among human rights groups that Kagame has used accusations of "divisionism" and "genocide ideology" to suppress legitimate political criticism.
In 2009, after a string of such killings, the chairman of Papua New Guinea's Constitutional Review and Law Reform Commission said defendants were using accusations of witchcraft as an excuse to kill people, and called for tougher legislation to tackle the issue.
In 2009, after a string of killings, the chairman of Papua New Guinea's Constitutional Review and Law Reform Commission said defendants were using accusations of witchcraft as an excuse to kill people, and called for tougher legislation to tackle the issue.
Using accusations of racism as a rhetorical device does undermine society's attempts to curb bigotry, because, as Hasselbeck pointed out, it cheapens the discourse.
