ADJ.
managed, nonstop
VERB + INDICT
aim, decided, police
INDICT + NOUN
country's, establishment, officer
verb
To accuse of wrongdoing; charge.
a book that indicts modern values
Co-writer Jonathan Keasey has said the film will aim to indict “our nonstop, 24-7 media cycle that convicts and ruins the lives of so many people without any due process”.
To make a formal accusation or indictment for a crime against (a party) by the findings of a jury, especially a grand jury.
his former manager was indicted for fraud
“Now, let’s consider what our competition did in the same six-week period,” wrote Betsy Ankney, Haley’s campaign manager. “Donald Trump had a good Q1, if you count being indicted as ‘good.'"
Of a grand jury: to charge a person with a crime, despite a perceived lack of evidence.
Advocates of the grand jury say it is the only shield in the criminal justice system between police and prosecutors and the accused. […] But critics say the grand jury doesn't shie
a book that indicts modern values
WiktionaryCo-writer Jonathan Keasey has said the film will aim to indict “our nonstop, 24-7 media cycle that convicts and ruins the lives of so many people without any due process”.
Wiktionaryhis former manager was indicted for fraud
WiktionaryIn the absence of sufficient proof, the police could not indict him.
Tatoeba · #266513The grand jury decided not to indict the police officer.
Tatoeba · #3677270The students managed to indict the country's establishment and forged an alliance with the unions.
Tatoeba · #5235317