accuse造句

How dare you accuse me of lying!

No one will accuse you of hypocrisy.

We resolve not to accuse them to avoid troubles.

I mustered up enough courage to accuse him.

For once, nobody could accuse them of lacking ambition.

Why do they always accuse us so brutally?

Rossouw, 42, is among several residents who accuse the police of brutality.

They accuse the state of chasing growth at the expense of health, education, and infrastructure.

All three have fallen out with the Nationals, whom they accuse of failing country folk.

'Dammit, sir,' judge Stevens said, "will you accuse a lady to her face of smelling bad?"

Mr Obama's supporters accuse Mrs Clinton of raiding Karl Rove's playbook.

I had no one to point at. Certainly not my parents, because I had nothing to accuse them of.

Don't accuse yourself of being lazy or being a procrastinator, but ask - what's making this so difficult?

Many accuse him of dithering, and even close Allies such as Britain are expressing exasperation with the delay in Washington.

It is interesting to know that you accuse your only daughter of being the vilest of hypocrites.

As long as you do what you can, no one will accuse you even if you fail it in the future.

It is untenable and detrimental to both sides to accuse and pressure one another on this issue or even resort to trade protectionism.

The marketeers detest the emotive campaigns of animal-rights groups, such as Born Free and the International Fund for Animal Welfare, which they accuse of disinformation.

They'll accuse you of being a hypocrite and you'll have to do what they do, denying emphatically that you are or else you don't stand a chance.

When Mr Abdulmutallab failed to detonate his bomb last Christmas, for example, Mr Obama’s Republican foes were quick to accuse the vacationing president of flaccidity in face of danger.

They also accuse the government of sanctioning attacks because it bowed to pressure from hardliners in 2008 and passed a decree banning Ahmadis from proselytising or worshipping in public.

He wore a blue suit and tie, and sat in a large wooden chair, staring directly into the camera-a pose that, to Izurieta's dismay, mirrored Rosenberg delivering his posthumous J 'accuse.