Sentence examples for will face accusations from inspiring English sources

On the downside, Farage will face accusations that he bottled it, and a chance to kill Cameron sometime this summer has been forgone.

Once the initial, admirable national impulse to dignity and unity fades, he will face accusation from the Right of "weakness" because the brothers suspected of carrying out the massacre were not tracked by the security services.

Decent laws and initiatives will now face accusations of bad faith and bias.

It appears that Credit Suisse First Boston will not face accusations of such violations.

In this paper, Hopps wrote: "Dexter will deservedly face accusations today that he is hiding behind a smogscreen, that the only air about last night was hot air, and that anybody seen choking was most likely choking with laughter".

Grass also takes aim at Germany's reluctance to offend Israel – reproaching himself for "my silence" on the subject, and acknowledging that he will inevitably face accusations of antisemitism.

Labour will shortly face accusations of acting to threaten public safety; of supporting a system that pays terror suspects millions of taxpayers' money; of putting the lives of intelligence agents at risk. 2. Further evidence will emerge of Labour splits over the issue.

Even if Rooney breaks Charlton's record against Slovenia or in the September matches against San Marino and Switzerland, he will doubtless still face accusations that his talent has not been fulfilled at international level.

Mr. Blesa will face separate accusations, also from Manos Limpias, relating to his time at Caja Madrid.

No doubt they will face more accusations of not winning thrillingly enough but do not presume that will bother Mourinho.

If in first-day trading the shares jump towards 400p, the government will face serious accusations that it has sold off a prized national asset for substantially less than its worth.