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Examples of indict
indict
These findings should not indict the pharmaceutical industry or water utilities.
From the mcall.com
Any exposure of the medical death statistics would automatically indict the FDA.
From the infowars.com
The feds not only could indict a ham sandwich, they could actually convict one.
From the suntimes.com
Opponents twice have tried unsuccessfully to get grand juries to indict Tiller.
From the kansas.com
Klein says we should leave Edwards alone, and instead indict Wall Street bankers.
From the huffingtonpost.com
They also criticised the film for failing to indict the appeasement of the era.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The murderer was arrested, but the all-white grand jury refused to indict him.
From the tunedin.blogs.time.com
Having failed to indict the Express, he simply switched his attack to Sammy Lohan.
From the time.com
Nifong would indict Reade Seligmann, a sophomore, and Collin Finnerty, a freshman.
From the newsobserver.com
- Accuse formally of a crime
- (indiction) a 15-year cycle used as a chronological unit in ancient Rome and adopted in some medieval kingdoms
- (indictment) a formal document written for a prosecuting attorney charging a person with some offense
- (indictment) an accusation of wrongdoing; "the book is an indictment of modern philosophy"
- In the common law legal system, an indictment is a formal accusation that a person has committed a crime. ...
- An indiction is any of the years in a 15-year cycle used to date medieval documents throughout Europe, both East and West. Each year of a cycle was numbered: first indiction, second indiction, etc. However, the cycles were not numbered, thus other information is needed to identify the specific year.
- To accuse of wrongdoing; charge; To make a formal accusation or indictment against (a party) by the findings of a jury, especially a grand jury
- (indictment) an official written accusation on behalf of the government for a serious offence; a document outlining serious charges of an accused; Accusation
- (Indiction) a 15-year period having its roots in the rhythm of the assessment of taxes in the Roman empire. A five-year cycle introduced by emperor Diocletian later gave way to a 15-year period. Alongside with the number of a year only the number of that year within the current cycle was given. ...
