indicter

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• He emphasized that the company has a robust compliance program and that neither it nor any of its executives have been indicted for any crime.

• There was also an expectation that he would soon be indicted, given several of his associates had been convicted in a long-running corruption investigation.

• Republicans initially floated the idea of trying to give Traficant their own slots on committees, but by May of that year he was indeed indicted.

• He was indicted on 17 federal weapons charges after police allegedly found materials to produce Molotov cocktails and five illegal firearms — including an AR-15 — in his pickup truck.

• When two members of the Louisiana returning board were indicted in June 1877 for altering election returns, Democrats took it as proof that Hayes’s election had indeed been fraudulent.

• We see a system that will indict a 20-year-old for selling crack but not a police officer for choking the life out of a citizen.

• Both were killed by police officers, but grand juries failed to indict in either case.

• I looked in the news and watched the news last night after the grand jury decided not to indict him.

• Even though a grand jury chose not to indict the cop who killed Eric Garner, the video is damning of police.

• Today, a grand jury announced that it would not indict the officer, Daniel Pantaleo.

• Further clauses indict the inferior ministers occupied about the cess.

• The curate, properly managed, may depose to the contrary; and then we will indict them all for forgery and conspiracy.

• People have a genius for remorse as for other emotions, and Forbes was of those who can mercilessly indict their own souls.