Sentence examples for wrongfully using from inspiring English sources

In New Hampshire, for example, some Reform leaders are threatening to take Buchanan supporters to court on grounds that they are wrongfully using the party's name in their mailings.

This moderate view would allow the use of force against a person to prevent her from wrongfully using force against others, but it would not allow the use of force to rectify past violations (e.g., punish or extract compensation from the rights-violator).

Joe is still awaiting trial for wrongfully using identifying information of another and impersonation.

The Ten Commandments even warn against wrongfully using the name of the Lord (Exodus 20 7).

This week everyone was talking about the Hells Angels, which hit Amazon.com and L.A. brand Wildfox with lawsuits for wrongfully using its name.

Last year, prosecutors investigated whether Mr. Lee wrongfully used corporate money to bribe presidential candidates; he was ultimately cleared of those suspicions.

In the filing, the lawyers also claimed the government had wrongfully used a jailhouse informant to extract information from one imprisoned defendant, Wadih El-Hage.

Robo-signers are individuals whose signatures are wrongfully used to automatically authenticate thousands of mortgage documents that they haven't read and are in some cases falsely notarized.

The Sugar Hill Gang said the images and voices of the group's members were wrongfully used by Snapple and Turner Broadcasting for 1998 advertising tied to the Goodwill Games, which are produced by Goodwill Games Inc., part of the sports programming and production unit of Turner Broadcasting.

Last fall, Mr. Braswell was deposed in a federal lawsuit in South Carolina by three sports celebrities -- Richard Petty, the race-car driver, Stan Musial, the baseball star, and Len Dawson, the quarterback -- who said he had wrongfully used their pictures in advertising a remedy for prostate problems.

Meanwhile, despite a European court of human rights declaration that the stop-and-search powers granted under section 44 of the 2000 Terrorism Act were being wrongfully used to target photographers, the law is still apparently misunderstood even by the police themselves.