109 Sentences With "cast aspersions on" | Random Sentence Generator

None of this is meant to cast aspersions on Mueller.

We have cast aspersions on our fellow citizens who are Muslims.

Sanders was diplomatic about this, refusing to cast "aspersions" on the party.

President Trump is not the first conservative to cast aspersions on the media as liberal.

"I would never cast aspersions on independent owner operated Chinese American food or restaurants," he wrote.

At the White House, a spokesman in a briefing with reporters cast aspersions on her account.

But Vaccaro felt that accepting a fee might allow the N.C.A.A. to cast aspersions on his motives.

He seemed intent on rebutting each point that has been used to cast aspersions on his character.

"The gentleman will comply with the rules and not cast aspersions on the President," Sensenbrenner, a Wisconsin Republican, interjected.

What is clear is that, like Trump himself, he's willing to cast aspersions on intelligence he hasn't even read.

"I don't think you can say it's a Republican-run DOJ, we have to cast aspersions on it," he said.

I think it offensive, in fact, to cast aspersions on my grocer because he is employed in a supermarket chain.

It's one thing to wonder about a famous twentysomething millionaire; it's quite another to cast aspersions on his toddler son.

Back in June, the DJ seemed to cast aspersions on Yachty's style, asking him if he was really a rapper.

Third, Trump has repeatedly cast aspersions on the integrity of American elections, falsely claiming that 3 million people voted illegally.

Some said they would have declined because of how Trump has cast aspersions on their loyalty to the United States.

"I had heard both sides impugn the integrity of one another and also cast aspersions on the Senate," Collins said.

It was a focused attempt to defend ideas that white supremacists hold dear and cast aspersions on those who opposed them.

"That's why the questions are being asked at press conferences, and not in order to cast aspersions on your administration," he added.

On Wednesday, Pelosi appeared to cast aspersions on Ocasio-Cortez's plan, saying it is a "suggestion" that the select committee would discuss.

As the weekend approached, a somewhat curious observation from Guy Roux, a veteran former coach in France, cast aspersions on Sanches's age.

She and Trump clashed frequently through the 2016 presidential campaign and Trump has cast aspersions on her claim to Native American ancestry.

Some conservatives, including the Fox News host Laura Ingraham, cast aspersions on Colonel Vindman's loyalties because he emigrated from Ukraine as young child.

Yes, certain topics remain taboo: Don't cast aspersions on the judiciary or incite racial antagonism, film remains under tight control, and so on.

The so-called Nunes memo — an effort by House Republicans to cast aspersions on the Russia investigation — evidently singles out Rosenstein for criticism.

But some Republicans cast aspersions on the Ninth Circuit's decision and predicted that it would not withstand a challenge in the Supreme Court.

The attacks stopped after Kuok, Malaysia's richest man, threatened legal action against a website he said had cast aspersions on his commitment to democracy.

A father of three and a former Boy Scout, Mr. Oswald said Mr. Trump had no right to cast aspersions on the Levitts' career.

He said he was "disappointed" in the Iowa Democratic Party's ability to put together numbers, but said he would not "cast aspersions" on their accuracy.

China's successes during the recent era of "reform and opening" should not be used to cast aspersions on the preceding one under Mao, he insists.

Franco endured several grillings on talk shows in the last few days, saying he'd rather take a bullet than cast aspersions on the #MeToo movement.

In his plea before the court, Mr. Zhai echoed many of the themes that party leaders have used to cast aspersions on foreigners in China.

In a way, the placebo effect owes its poor reputation to the same man who cast aspersions on going to bed late and sleeping in.

With Netanyahu facing criminal charges in three corruption cases - his trial was supposed to start on Tuesday - political rivals quickly cast aspersions on his motives.

The overseas edition of China's ruling Communist Party's People's Daily said Taiwan's governing Democratic Progressive Party was unfairly trying to cast aspersions on the move.

The president has made the economy a centerpiece of his administration, and has sought to cast aspersions on any implication that economic growth is slowing significantly.

In their respective memoirs, Wylie and Kaiser cast aspersions on each other, which seems especially curious for two people who apparently have never met in person.

" Stoynoff tells PEOPLE now: "When Trump feels threatened or challenged by women, he's quick to cast aspersions on their moral character, their motives and their mental health.

In the wake of the shooting, local police presented narratives intended to cast aspersions on Mr. Brown's character and lay out a coherent rationale for his death.

No surprise, perhaps, since the title echoes "the ghost in the machine," a phrase deployed by Gilbert Ryle, the British philosopher, to cast aspersions on Cartesian dualism.

Campa-Najjar's ad about Hunter's indictment is carefully calibrated so as not to cast aspersions on the district's voters for sending Hunter to Washington, DC, in past elections.

To be sure, the Green New Deal does not have full buy-in from Democrats, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has appeared to cast aspersions on the proposal.

Mr. Liu cast aspersions on Judge Yanai, saying he was an ally of the Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, a conservative politician whom the Chinese government often criticize.

There is increasingly little doubt in the intelligence community that Russia is behind the spate of attacks, though WikiLeaks continues to cast aspersions on Russia's role in the attacks.

But he once again cast aspersions on Canada, saying that the United States' northern neighbor was being very difficult in the negotiation process, while Mexico has been more cooperative.

He cast aspersions on Germany, deeming them "bad, very bad" for their trade practices, and suggested he could take punitive measures against them for their prowess at selling cars.

Some Georgetown Prep classmates have cast aspersions on Dr. Blasey on social media, while her allies charge hypocrisy in their overlooking a pervasive culture of misogyny that existed then.

I'm not saying this to cast aspersions on Duvall's cleanliness; I cannot imagine him taking bad pills and, by the looks of him, he may not even cook his steaks.

Meanwhile, Prayuth has urged Paween to return with the promise of a full investigation, even as he cast aspersions on Paween's patriotism and Thai authorities explored criminal charges against Paween.

In the days after the crash, American aviation officials visiting Jakarta cast aspersions on their Indonesian counterparts, even as they refused to speak on the record: Which was more reliable?

This is a laughably obvious ploy to stifle legitimate criticism and cast aspersions on Americans who are rightly skeptical of the powerful forces exerting control over the primary election process.

He will probably pick up the backing of some of Mr. Trump's most ardent supporters who previously cast aspersions on Ms. Loeffler's nomination, like the Fox News host Sean Hannity.

Sturman made it clear to Trump's team that if they wanted to cast aspersions on people for voting, or helping others vote, they'd better make a good argument for why.

" The White House, asked for comment, said in an email: "Only CNN would try to cast aspersions on this tremendous day focused on bringing American manufacturing jobs back to US soil.

Jim Magagna, executive vice president of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association, said ranchers are worried the dispute may cast "aspersions on a time-honored way of life and work," according to Reuters.

What they're saying: A former U.S. official familiar with the conversation details told WashPost that during a May call to Trump, Putin "did what he always does" — he cast aspersions on Ukraine.

Trump's tweet, though, cast aspersions on more than just the 737 MAX 8's potentially faulty new anti-stall system that may have caused the nose of both planes to erroneously and fatally dip downwards.

Trump's tweet, though, cast aspersions on more than just the 737 MAX 8's potentially faulty new anti-stall system that may have caused the nose of both planes to erroneously and fatally dip downward.

Prominent right-wing media commentators have sought for weeks to cast aspersions on the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump, echoing the president's repeated cries of "witch hunt!" and framing the investigation as motivated by political bias.

Comey will say that Trump then cast aspersions on FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe's impartiality — the Wall Street Journal reported last year that McCabe's wife ran unsuccessfully for state office in Virginia last year, and that Gov.

To Lewis, this strategy would convince Republican voters to stay at home in November: If she wants to keep GOPers home, Hillary needs to *surgically* otherize Trump--AND resist the temptation to cast aspersions on all GOPers.

After three episodes of Frank's manipulations and Will's publicity stunts, culminating in a 24-hour Skype chat that gives the Underwood camp an opportunity to cast aspersions on Conway's war-hero reputation, America finally votes in Episode 4.

In response, the president-elect has mocked and cast aspersions on the intelligence community, citing their incorrect assessments in the lead-up to the Iraq War and suggesting that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange may be a more credible source.

The studies used in the review were handpicked by the sugar group, and the article, which was published in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, minimized the link between sugar and heart health and cast aspersions on the role of saturated fat.

Tim RyanTimothy (Tim) John RyanBiden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Tim Ryan jokes he's having 'dance-off' with Andrew Yang The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (D-Ohio) cast aspersions on his "Medicare for All" plan.

Mr Trump mentioned his imminent endorsement by Ben Carson: "he wants a lot of things that are terrific", Mr Trump said of Dr Carson's education policy, a change from the days when he likened him to a child molester and cast aspersions on his religion.

In private conversations, many of Ms. Ocasio-Cortez's Democratic colleagues routinely complain that in her zeal to build her social media celebrity and political brand, she is too quick to cast aspersions on her fellow lawmakers, painting them as apologists for the status quo.

His attempt to cast aspersions on the reporting while not directly contradicting it led to some of the most heated moments of the news conference — especially in Spicer's exchanges with his first two questioners, Philip Rucker of The Washington Post and Francesca Chambers of the Daily Mail.

After the striking political theater that unfolded Friday at the forbidding border between North and South Korea, it seems almost meanspirited to cast aspersions on Kim Jong-un's motives or to be apprehensive about talks Mr. Kim is expected to have in a few weeks with President Trump.

If in 2006 one could cast aspersions on both parties, over the past decade it has become clear that it is the Republican Party — as an institution, as a movement, as a collection of politicians — that has done unique, extensive and possibly irreparable damage to the American political system.

And while the report rebuked Comey, it did not cast aspersions on the integrity of the Russia investigation, which former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerFox's Cavuto roasts Trump over criticism of network Mueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal MORE wrapped up in March.

Now, not to cast aspersions on your knowledge of the New York underground scene of the mid-70s, but I'd wager a fair amount that most of you reading this were first made aware of Peter Gordon—and his Love of Life Orchestra—as a result of James Murphy and Pat Mahoney's seminal FabricLive.

I suppose there have always been people of low character in elected office -- charlatans who prey on our fears and feed on their own sense of personal grievance or glory -- but in that malevolent effort they cast aspersions on the vast majority of elected officials who truly just want to do right by their country.

" Yair Lapid, leader of the centrist party Yesh Atid and a challenger for the post of prime minister, described Mr. Netanyahu's attack on the police chief as "a desperate act of a person under investigation who has decided to exploit his lofty position to threaten the rule of law and cast aspersions on the police, who protect us all.

The debate turned bitterly personal after Mr. Gaetz offered a proposal meant to justify President Trump's conduct and cast aspersions on Hunter Biden, the son of former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. Mr. Gaetz sought to remove the reference to the elder Mr. Biden, and the description of him as "a political opponent," from the article charging Mr. Trump with abuse of power for pressing Ukraine for investigations.

Lisa Miller in Newsweek likewise cast aspersions on Warren's actions.

On signing day, his uncle convinced him to go to Michigan because of its winning tradition. The late switch led Purdue head coach Joe Tiller to cast aspersions on Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez, referring to him as a snake oil salesman.

They stand at the cross-roads. Chesterton, as a political thinker, cast aspersions on both progressivism and conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected.".

Timothy and Emily speculate on the true purpose of their saving and cast aspersions on Venable's rules. The two elect to dismiss them and have sex for the first time. Gallant broods in the library and the radio shifts to "Gold Dust Woman" by Fleetwood Mac. Gallant follows the Rubber Man to a bedroom.

" The pictures taken by the "photographer" would be sent to newspapers to elicit headlines "something like 'Mysterious Nun Claims Prejudice in AG's office.' GET ARTICLE PUBLISHED. The article will cast aspersions on the charity fraud area and Tapper." In the final channel, GO staff were instructed: Another Scientology agent posing as a banker was to deliver the receipt to Younger's office, implicating Tapper for receiving "payoffs from some rather strange areas.

McNally believed that Callaghan could reassure the public that he was in control by doing so. The impromptu news conference instead hurt Callaghan politically. Callaghan at first focused on his own trip, jauntily how pleasant it had been to swim in the tropical waters off Guadeloupe. He suggested that Britain's domestic situation only looked as bad as it did because the media had exaggerated it, and cast aspersions on reporters' patriotism.

At the same time the Democrats gained support from the Mugwumps, they lost some blue-collar workers to the Greenback-Labor party, led by ex-Democrat Benjamin Butler.Nevins, 187–188 In general, Cleveland abided by the precedent of minimizing presidential campaign travel and speechmaking; Blaine became one of the first to break with that tradition.Tugwell, 93 The campaign focused on the candidates' moral standards, as each side cast aspersions on their opponents.

The Syrian government claimed "terrorists" destroyed a gas pipeline near Rastan, disrupting the electricity supply to parts of the country. FSA leader Colonel Riad al-Asaad said the FSA may mount "a huge escalation of our operations" in coming days. However, some analysts cast aspersions on the claim, suggesting Asaad may be more a figurehead than a practical leader. President Nicolas Sarkozy, the French head of state, accused Assad of committing "massacres" in Syria.

The will stipulates Joseph must complete his education in the same private school as his brothers, and upon graduating university, share in the management of the company with Enzo. Aside from a lump sum bequest, Raquel is also given a seat in the board. The investigation intensifies as suspicions shift from Joseph and Raquel to Calvin and Olivia. While the siblings try to deal with the new family dynamics, Olivia continues to cast aspersions on the Reyes family, specifically Raquel and Joseph.

Born on 12 July 1882 in Varde Municipality in the west of Jutland, Maren Sørensen was the daughter of the farmer Jacob Sørensen (1842–1921) and Ane Cathrine Nielsen (1849–1900). From the age of four, she was brought up by her paternal grandparents. Her grandfather Elias S. Han was a devout Methodist who cast aspersions on those who did not conform to his beliefs. When she was 10, she returned to live with her mother, resolving to serve God with a more joyful Christian attitude.

In 1926 de Valera resigned as President, left the Sinn Féin party and founded Fianna Fáil, which in 1927 entered the Fourth Dáil. Comhairle na dTeachtaí, never more than a symbolic body, was thereby rendered defunct. Fianna Fáil members spoke at a Comhairle na dTeachtaí meeting in December 1926, whose minutes were discovered in a 1928 raid on Cumann na mBan headquarters and published in 1930 by the Cumann na nGaedheal government. Cumann na nGaedheal TDs quoted from this document that year to cast aspersions on Fianna Fáil's commitment to the Free State constitution.

Richardson has interviewed a variety of personalities from the world of sport and politics. In 2002 he irritated tennis player Anna Kournikova, who requested the interview be restarted when he cast aspersions on her ability to play at Wimbledon. He has also conducted interviews with former South African president Nelson Mandela and Hansie Cronje, the South African cricket captain. During a rain delay at Wimbledon, Richardson got a note through to President of the United States Bill Clinton and persuaded him to give an impromptu interview in the Royal Box, with a crowd of 18,000 watching.

During the third debate, Trump rejected Clinton's claim that Putin favored Trump. Trump's words "our country has no idea" and "I doubt it" were deeply shocking to the British because "all NATO allies" and "all of America's intelligence agencies" were "sure Russia was behind the hacking". Trump denied these conclusions "based on absolutely nothing.... That he would so aggressively fight to clear Putin and cast aspersions on all Western intelligence agencies, left the British officials slack-jawed." After the election, Trump rejected the CIA analysis and asserted that the reports were politically motivated to deflect from the Democrats' electoral defeat.

Essentially, the couple used the > mixed martial arts approach to upward mobility in a town that still > cherishes the Marquess of Queensberry rules. However, Maureen Dowd, a The New York Times columnist, used the incident to cast aspersions on Washington society, writing, > ...even the outrage over the fakers is fake. The capital has turned up its > nose at the tacky trompe l’oeil Virginia horse-country socialites: a faux > Redskins cheerleader and a faux successful businessman auditioning for a > “reality” show by feigning a White House invitation...Yet Washington has > always been a town full of poseurs, arrivistes, fame-seekers, cheaters and > camera hogs.

The next year his official status as a victim of National Socialist persecution was reinstated. There was at this stage no question of returning to his former position at Berlin University. Instead, following his release, Herbert Crüger was employed as a research assistant at the (East) German Academy of Sciences. Crüger also worked at the Institute for Economic History as a researcher for Jürgen Kuczynski, an economist of such intellectual and political eminence that, remarkably, the authorities never presumed to cast aspersions on his sometimes off-beat conclusions on the East German reality of Soviet-style Marxism.

With the advent of the transmission of Sarma traditions into Tibet, various proponents of the new systems cast aspersions on the Indic origins of much of the Nyingma esoteric corpus. Indic origin was an important component of perceived legitimacy at the time. As a result, much of the Nyingma esoteric corpus was excluded from the Tengyur, a compilation of texts by Buton Rinchen Drub that became the established canon for the Sarma traditions. This means that while Nyingma accept the Tengyur scriptures they also include writings that other schools reject as not being authentic for having no Indic sources—though Sanskrit originals of some have been discovered in Nepal.

To make matters worse, when South Carolina militia units arrived in Georgia under the command of Colonel Andrew Williamson, their commander also refused to allow Howe to command that state's militia units. Shortly after this minor incursion, the British received reinforcements and pressed toward Savannah. By July 14, 1778, Howe was forced to pull his units back north and returned to Charleston. The general received much of the blame for the expedition's failure, as Georgia officials were quick to cast aspersions on the Continental command, which was compounded by Congress' failure to understand Howe's inability to control the Georgia militia despite their prior determination of his command authority over militia units.

Whilst I believe that the calibre of our musical output has improved, the quality of our association has deteriorated to the point where I no longer feel that the end justifies the means. I have no wish to cast aspersions on any individual; suffice to say that relations have become seriously strained, increasingly frustrating and, ultimately, in certain situations, intolerable. Given these circumstances, I have no option but to leave the group. It seems preferable therefore, to leave on a relative high, and as I still retain a great enthusiasm and passion for music, I am excited by the prospect of pursuing new projects.

Henry Vane was furious over Wilson's "sad speech," which cast aspersions on Reverend Cotton. In October 1636 the ministers, realizing that a theological tempest was forming in the colony, decided to get to the heart of the issue, and held a series of meetings, which also included Hutchinson and some of the magistrates. In order to deal with the theological errors of the Hutchinson group, the ministers first had to come to a consensus about their own positions, and this they were unable to do. Hutchinson's followers used this impasse to attempt to have Wheelwright appointed as another minister to the Boston church, an expression of their dissatisfaction with Wilson.

Al Jazeera reported that sources within the opposition movement said opposition leaders had met with Acting President Hadi to discuss a transition of power. They voiced concerns that Saleh and his sons wield too much power in the country and said they discussed ways the government and the opposition could work together to expand the truce in Sana'a to the rest of Yemen, as well as ensure humanitarian aid could flow throughout the country to those who need it. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Defence again said Saleh would return and deliver a public address, and some government officials reportedly cast aspersions on a deal for a transfer of power while Saleh remained out of the country.

However, even as the Democrats gained support from the Mugwumps, they lost some blue-collar workers to the Greenback Party, led by Benjamin F. Butler, Blaine's antagonist from their early days in the House. The campaign focused on the candidates' personalities, as each candidate's supporters cast aspersions on their opponents. Cleveland's supporters rehashed the old allegations from the Mulligan letters that Blaine had corruptly influenced legislation in favor of railroads, later profiting on the sale of bonds he owned in both companies. Although the stories of Blaine's favors to the railroads had made the rounds eight years earlier, this time more of his correspondence was discovered, making his earlier denials less plausible.

The idea that the emperor was an illegitimate child, widely believed throughout Chinese history, contributed to the generally negative view of the First Emperor. However, a number of modern scholars have doubted this account of his birth. Sinologist Derk Bodde wrote: "There is good reason for believing that the sentence describing this unusual pregnancy is an interpolation added to the Shih-chi by an unknown person in order to slander the First Emperor and indicate his political as well as natal illegitimacy". John Knoblock and Jeffrey Riegel, in their translation of Lü Buwei's Spring and Autumn Annals, call the story "patently false, meant both to libel Lü and to cast aspersions on the First Emperor". p.

Martin (1997), p. 370 Relations between the men deteriorated further when Gates effectively overrode brigade assignments he had asked Arnold to make, and were not helped by Gates' adjutant, James Wilkinson. Arnold characterized the scheming Wilkinson as a "designing villain"; Wilkinson is reported to have regularly cast aspersions on Arnold and his staff to Gates.Martin (1997), p. 371 This friction between the two men and their respective camps boiled over after the September 19 Battle of Freeman's Farm. In that battle, Arnold was forceful in wanting to move troops out of the strong American fortifications to head off a flanking maneuver. Gates grudgingly allowed this, and Arnold's troops sent out to counter the British advance precipitated the battle.

The Prime Minister's press secretary said that public hearings would "politicise the decision" and therefore affect the independence of the PEC. It has been argued that since the PEC's decision not to issue a COE may cast aspersions on an applicant's character, the lack of a procedure for the candidate to respond to negative findings in a public setting is contrary to the principles of natural justice. This is even more so given that the PEC is immune from defamatory actions. In addition, it has been said that the independence of the PEC's decision-making process could be affected by political endorsements of a candidate expressed prior to the issuance of his COE.

Wearing the colours of Jomo Cosmos from 1996 to 2001, Tualibidane hit in 9 goals in 30 appearances before going to Cyprus in 1997.Best Foreign Striker - Nuro Amino Tualibudine (No.20) Kick Off But, in 1999, Manning Rangers cast aspersions on Tualibudane and Zimbabwean Morgan Nkathazo, insisting that they were in South Africa illegally and did not have possess work permits.Rangers win but at a heavy price Cape Argus This proved to be false and the Mozambican went on to strike 25 goals in 62 starts after returning from Cyprus, including a hat-trick as Cosmos bettered Free State Stars 3-1 in 2000Jomo's dream-team outshine Stars Cape Argus and a brace in a 3-1 dispatching of Hellenic the same year.

He defended the American policy of George III against Price and Edmund Burke in the Public Advertiser and elsewhere. The former he "abused daily in the papers,"via DNB:, Last Journals, 19 March 1777 In 1774, in reflecting on some speeches lately delivered by Thomas Townshend (afterwards Lord Sydney) and Councillor Lee, he took occasion to cast aspersions on the character and reputation of William III, Algernon Sidney, and other Whig heroes, as viewed in the light of the recently published Memorials of Sir John Dalrymple. An answer appeared as an appendix to a Letter to Dr. Johnson on his late Political Publications, 1775, by a "Doctor of Laws" (Hugh Baillie). Despite a protest made by Fox in the House of Commons on 16 Feb.

In order to stop the turmoil that worsened in the country every time a naturalized died, the Residence demanded a fatwa, in April, from the Sharaa Court of Tunis, the highest religious body of the protectorate. The Maliki and Hanafi sheikhs in charge of the case issued a sentence that solves nothing: They maintained the apostate status of a naturalized but said that if he repented, even verbally, before his death, burial in Muslim lands will be granted. This decision angered the nationalists while riots started in Kairouan and Tunis., Bourguiba denounced the duplicity of religious authorities, the provocations of the government, cast aspersions on naturalized and criticized the Destourian press whose "caution considered as the ultimate strategy seems overwhelmed".

In a formal press statement, the National Union of Somali Journalists (NUSOJ) characterized Osman's editorial as "defamatory and libelous", and suggested that it represented a conscious effort to cast aspersions on the Somali media and was "an attempt to divert the public attention by aiding the real criminals, which could contribute the killing of Somali journalists to continue." The organization further indicated that "more than half of the cases took place in Mogadishu and all have been targeted in line with their profession and the majority of them have been claimed by the Shabab." Despite the attempted intimidation, news outlets have continued to proliferate, with the number of radio and television stations in Mogadishu rising from 11 to 30 in less than five months. Journalists have also persisted in covering the war beat.

In May 2020, Daniels made headlines while criticizing an eminent and tenured Engineering professor whose work was recognized by the White House with a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, while dismissing her concerns about teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic, saying she represented a "very tiny minority view" …"Frankly, not from the most scientifically-credible corner of our very STEM-based campus". The American Society for Engineering Education responded to the remarks asking Daniels if he "meant to cast doubt on the academic integrity of Dr. Pawley", "cast doubt on the value of the School of Engineering Education, the first such department in the nation, recognized internationally", or "to cast aspersions on the entire College of Engineering and its globally recognized research, innovative instruction, and respected faculty and alumni".

The complainant's evidence was found not to have been corroborated by anyone; and to have been contradicted by the first medical examiner. The month-long delay before the she made a complaint, and 'apparent equanimity' with which she was found to have conducted herself during the family barbecue the day following the alleged penetration on the 22nd; according to the court 'suggested the need for careful scrutiny of the allegations which she made against the appellant'. The court also cast aspersions on the complainant's credibility for a complaint she had made to a medical registrar 2 years prior (when she was 11). In that complaint she had alleged that her younger half- sister (then 8 years old) had tormented her by touching her genital area in an aggressive manner.

The association gained broader public attention in 2016 for nutrition research that its Research Foundation executive, John Hickson, had commissioned in the mid-1960s. Three Harvard University scientists including D. Mark Hegsted, later a USDA official, and Frederick J. Stare, the chairman of the university’s nutrition department, were paid an undisclosed $6,500 (nearly $50,000 in 2016 equivalent dollars) to produce a review of industry- selected research. The resulting paper in the New England Journal of Medicine "minimized the link between sugar and heart health and cast aspersions on the role of saturated fat [by saying fat was primarily causing heart problems]". The paper helped to shape nutrition guidance for decades away from even considering the dangers to the heart of sugar and its role in obesity in the human diet.

One of three ballets commissioned for the Festival of Britain, Lambert's score is roughly contemporary with French composer Francis Poulenc's short comic opera Les mamelles de Tirésias first performed at the Opéra-Comique in 1947, on a similar sex-change theme, based on Guillaume Apollinaire's surrealist text of 1917.Stephen Lloyd: Constant Lambert: Beyond the Rio Grande, Boydell Press, 2015 The premiere was conducted by the composer and given in the presence of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. There were 12 performances in 1951, then ten the following year, seven in 1953, three in 1954 and two in the next season. The critical reception was generally negative, and the composer instructed solicitors to challenge the hostile review by Richard Buckle, which cast aspersions on the entire artistic leadership of the Royal Ballet company.

The popularity of the resorts led to the construction of narrow-gauge rail spurs and an incline railway up the escarpment to more efficiently bring guests to their destinations. The rights-of-way remain in the area to this day although the tracks themselves are long gone. The area's reputation suffered a major blow in the early 1880s when Arnold Henry Guyot, an occasional visitor, undertook to do in his spare time the first complete survey of the Catskills and found that, contrary to the claims of Beach and other hoteliers in the area, the highest mountain was not nearby Kaaterskill High Peak, which dominates the view south over the lakes, but Slide Mountain, some distance to the southwest in the Ulster County town of Shandaken. They at first disputed this claim vigorously and even tried to cast aspersions on Guyot's reputation, but by 1886 his results had been confirmed by others and the North-South lake region had lost some of its cachet.

Since the 1917 election was held in the throes of the First World War, it was unlikely to be an election as usual—indeed, the Conservatives favoured prolonging the legislature until the end of the war. Sifton was not willing to go that far, but did introduce legislation to re-elect, by act of the legislature, the twelve MLAs who had enlisted in the armed forces—of these, seven were Liberals and five Conservatives; one of the Liberals, Joseph Stauffer of Disbury, was killed in action before the legislation took effect. The Conservatives supported this legislation, though they later cast aspersions on it by suggesting that of the Liberals re-elected, two had never left Canada. A second piece of election legislation provided for two special MLAs to be elected by the 38,000 Albertans serving overseas; the Conservatives protested that two MLAs was not sufficient for such a large number of voters, especially since Clearwater by this time had only 116 eligible voters.

None of this is meant to cast aspersions on Mueller. from The Hill
We have cast aspersions on our fellow citizens who are Muslims. from CNN
Sanders was diplomatic about this, refusing to cast "aspersions" on the party. from Washington Post
President Trump is not the first conservative to cast aspersions on the media as liberal. from Vox
"I would never cast aspersions on independent owner operated Chinese American food or restaurants," he wrote. from Refinery 29
At the White House, a spokesman in a briefing with reporters cast aspersions on her account. from CNBC
But Vaccaro felt that accepting a fee might allow the N.C.A.A. to cast aspersions on his motives. from The New York Times
He seemed intent on rebutting each point that has been used to cast aspersions on his character. from The New York Times
"The gentleman will comply with the rules and not cast aspersions on the President," Sensenbrenner, a Wisconsin Republican, interjected. from CNN
What is clear is that, like Trump himself, he's willing to cast aspersions on intelligence he hasn't even read. from New Republic
"I don't think you can say it's a Republican-run DOJ, we have to cast aspersions on it," he said. from CNBC
I think it offensive, in fact, to cast aspersions on my grocer because he is employed in a supermarket chain. from CNBC
It's one thing to wonder about a famous twentysomething millionaire; it's quite another to cast aspersions on his toddler son. from Buzzfeed News
Back in June, the DJ seemed to cast aspersions on Yachty's style, asking him if he was really a rapper. from Vice
Third, Trump has repeatedly cast aspersions on the integrity of American elections, falsely claiming that 3 million people voted illegally. from Vice
Some said they would have declined because of how Trump has cast aspersions on their loyalty to the United States. from Politico
"I had heard both sides impugn the integrity of one another and also cast aspersions on the Senate," Collins said. from Washington Post
It was a focused attempt to defend ideas that white supremacists hold dear and cast aspersions on those who opposed them. from Vox
"That's why the questions are being asked at press conferences, and not in order to cast aspersions on your administration," he added. from CNN
On Wednesday, Pelosi appeared to cast aspersions on Ocasio-Cortez's plan, saying it is a "suggestion" that the select committee would discuss. from CNBC
As the weekend approached, a somewhat curious observation from Guy Roux, a veteran former coach in France, cast aspersions on Sanches's age. from The New York Times
She and Trump clashed frequently through the 2016 presidential campaign and Trump has cast aspersions on her claim to Native American ancestry. from Reuters
Some conservatives, including the Fox News host Laura Ingraham, cast aspersions on Colonel Vindman's loyalties because he emigrated from Ukraine as young child. from The New York Times
Yes, certain topics remain taboo: Don't cast aspersions on the judiciary or incite racial antagonism, film remains under tight control, and so on. from Hyperallergic
The so-called Nunes memo — an effort by House Republicans to cast aspersions on the Russia investigation — evidently singles out Rosenstein for criticism. from The New York Times
But some Republicans cast aspersions on the Ninth Circuit's decision and predicted that it would not withstand a challenge in the Supreme Court. from The New York Times
The attacks stopped after Kuok, Malaysia's richest man, threatened legal action against a website he said had cast aspersions on his commitment to democracy. from Reuters
A father of three and a former Boy Scout, Mr. Oswald said Mr. Trump had no right to cast aspersions on the Levitts' career. from The New York Times
He said he was "disappointed" in the Iowa Democratic Party's ability to put together numbers, but said he would not "cast aspersions" on their accuracy. from CNBC
China's successes during the recent era of "reform and opening" should not be used to cast aspersions on the preceding one under Mao, he insists. from Economist
Franco endured several grillings on talk shows in the last few days, saying he'd rather take a bullet than cast aspersions on the #MeToo movement. from TMZ
In his plea before the court, Mr. Zhai echoed many of the themes that party leaders have used to cast aspersions on foreigners in China. from The New York Times
In a way, the placebo effect owes its poor reputation to the same man who cast aspersions on going to bed late and sleeping in. from The New York Times
With Netanyahu facing criminal charges in three corruption cases - his trial was supposed to start on Tuesday - political rivals quickly cast aspersions on his motives. from Reuters
The overseas edition of China's ruling Communist Party's People's Daily said Taiwan's governing Democratic Progressive Party was unfairly trying to cast aspersions on the move. from Reuters
The president has made the economy a centerpiece of his administration, and has sought to cast aspersions on any implication that economic growth is slowing significantly. from The Hill
In their respective memoirs, Wylie and Kaiser cast aspersions on each other, which seems especially curious for two people who apparently have never met in person. from The New York Times
" Stoynoff tells PEOPLE now: "When Trump feels threatened or challenged by women, he's quick to cast aspersions on their moral character, their motives and their mental health. from People
In the wake of the shooting, local police presented narratives intended to cast aspersions on Mr. Brown's character and lay out a coherent rationale for his death. from The New York Times
No surprise, perhaps, since the title echoes "the ghost in the machine," a phrase deployed by Gilbert Ryle, the British philosopher, to cast aspersions on Cartesian dualism. from New Yorker
Campa-Najjar's ad about Hunter's indictment is carefully calibrated so as not to cast aspersions on the district's voters for sending Hunter to Washington, DC, in past elections. from Buzzfeed News
To be sure, the Green New Deal does not have full buy-in from Democrats, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has appeared to cast aspersions on the proposal. from CNBC
Mr. Liu cast aspersions on Judge Yanai, saying he was an ally of the Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, a conservative politician whom the Chinese government often criticize. from The New York Times
There is increasingly little doubt in the intelligence community that Russia is behind the spate of attacks, though WikiLeaks continues to cast aspersions on Russia's role in the attacks. from The Hill
But he once again cast aspersions on Canada, saying that the United States' northern neighbor was being very difficult in the negotiation process, while Mexico has been more cooperative. from CNN
He cast aspersions on Germany, deeming them "bad, very bad" for their trade practices, and suggested he could take punitive measures against them for their prowess at selling cars. from Vox
Some Georgetown Prep classmates have cast aspersions on Dr. Blasey on social media, while her allies charge hypocrisy in their overlooking a pervasive culture of misogyny that existed then. from The New York Times
I'm not saying this to cast aspersions on Duvall's cleanliness; I cannot imagine him taking bad pills and, by the looks of him, he may not even cook his steaks. from Vice
Meanwhile, Prayuth has urged Paween to return with the promise of a full investigation, even as he cast aspersions on Paween's patriotism and Thai authorities explored criminal charges against Paween. from The Hill
In the days after the crash, American aviation officials visiting Jakarta cast aspersions on their Indonesian counterparts, even as they refused to speak on the record: Which was more reliable? from The New York Times
This is a laughably obvious ploy to stifle legitimate criticism and cast aspersions on Americans who are rightly skeptical of the powerful forces exerting control over the primary election process. from The Hill
He will probably pick up the backing of some of Mr. Trump's most ardent supporters who previously cast aspersions on Ms. Loeffler's nomination, like the Fox News host Sean Hannity. from The New York Times
Sturman made it clear to Trump's team that if they wanted to cast aspersions on people for voting, or helping others vote, they'd better make a good argument for why. from Vox
" The White House, asked for comment, said in an email: "Only CNN would try to cast aspersions on this tremendous day focused on bringing American manufacturing jobs back to US soil. from CNN
Jim Magagna, executive vice president of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association, said ranchers are worried the dispute may cast "aspersions on a time-honored way of life and work," according to Reuters. from Fox News
What they're saying: A former U.S. official familiar with the conversation details told WashPost that during a May call to Trump, Putin "did what he always does" — he cast aspersions on Ukraine. from Axios
Trump's tweet, though, cast aspersions on more than just the 737 MAX 8's potentially faulty new anti-stall system that may have caused the nose of both planes to erroneously and fatally dip downwards. from CNN
Trump's tweet, though, cast aspersions on more than just the 737 MAX 8's potentially faulty new anti-stall system that may have caused the nose of both planes to erroneously and fatally dip downward. from CNN
Prominent right-wing media commentators have sought for weeks to cast aspersions on the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump, echoing the president's repeated cries of "witch hunt!" and framing the investigation as motivated by political bias. from The New York Times
Comey will say that Trump then cast aspersions on FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe's impartiality — the Wall Street Journal reported last year that McCabe's wife ran unsuccessfully for state office in Virginia last year, and that Gov. from Vox
To Lewis, this strategy would convince Republican voters to stay at home in November: If she wants to keep GOPers home, Hillary needs to surgically otherize Trump--AND resist the temptation to cast aspersions on all GOPers. from Vox
After three episodes of Frank's manipulations and Will's publicity stunts, culminating in a 24-hour Skype chat that gives the Underwood camp an opportunity to cast aspersions on Conway's war-hero reputation, America finally votes in Episode 4. from The New York Times
In response, the president-elect has mocked and cast aspersions on the intelligence community, citing their incorrect assessments in the lead-up to the Iraq War and suggesting that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange may be a more credible source. from Vice News
The studies used in the review were handpicked by the sugar group, and the article, which was published in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, minimized the link between sugar and heart health and cast aspersions on the role of saturated fat. from The New York Times
Tim RyanTimothy (Tim) John RyanBiden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Tim Ryan jokes he's having 'dance-off' with Andrew Yang The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (D-Ohio) cast aspersions on his "Medicare for All" plan. from The Hill
Mr Trump mentioned his imminent endorsement by Ben Carson: "he wants a lot of things that are terrific", Mr Trump said of Dr Carson's education policy, a change from the days when he likened him to a child molester and cast aspersions on his religion. from Economist
In private conversations, many of Ms. Ocasio-Cortez's Democratic colleagues routinely complain that in her zeal to build her social media celebrity and political brand, she is too quick to cast aspersions on her fellow lawmakers, painting them as apologists for the status quo. from The New York Times
His attempt to cast aspersions on the reporting while not directly contradicting it led to some of the most heated moments of the news conference — especially in Spicer's exchanges with his first two questioners, Philip Rucker of The Washington Post and Francesca Chambers of the Daily Mail. from The Hill
After the striking political theater that unfolded Friday at the forbidding border between North and South Korea, it seems almost meanspirited to cast aspersions on Kim Jong-un's motives or to be apprehensive about talks Mr. Kim is expected to have in a few weeks with President Trump. from The New York Times
If in 2006 one could cast aspersions on both parties, over the past decade it has become clear that it is the Republican Party — as an institution, as a movement, as a collection of politicians — that has done unique, extensive and possibly irreparable damage to the American political system. from The New York Times
And while the report rebuked Comey, it did not cast aspersions on the integrity of the Russia investigation, which former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerFox's Cavuto roasts Trump over criticism of network Mueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal MORE wrapped up in March. from The Hill
Now, not to cast aspersions on your knowledge of the New York underground scene of the mid-70s, but I'd wager a fair amount that most of you reading this were first made aware of Peter Gordon—and his Love of Life Orchestra—as a result of James Murphy and Pat Mahoney's seminal FabricLive. from Vice
I suppose there have always been people of low character in elected office -- charlatans who prey on our fears and feed on their own sense of personal grievance or glory -- but in that malevolent effort they cast aspersions on the vast majority of elected officials who truly just want to do right by their country. from CNN
" Yair Lapid, leader of the centrist party Yesh Atid and a challenger for the post of prime minister, described Mr. Netanyahu's attack on the police chief as "a desperate act of a person under investigation who has decided to exploit his lofty position to threaten the rule of law and cast aspersions on the police, who protect us all. from The New York Times
The debate turned bitterly personal after Mr. Gaetz offered a proposal meant to justify President Trump's conduct and cast aspersions on Hunter Biden, the son of former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. Mr. Gaetz sought to remove the reference to the elder Mr. Biden, and the description of him as "a political opponent," from the article charging Mr. Trump with abuse of power for pressing Ukraine for investigations. from The New York Times
Lisa Miller in Newsweek likewise cast aspersions on Warren's actions.
On signing day, his uncle convinced him to go to Michigan because of its winning tradition. The late switch led Purdue head coach Joe Tiller to cast aspersions on Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez, referring to him as a snake oil salesman.
They stand at the cross-roads. Chesterton, as a political thinker, cast aspersions on both progressivism and conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected.".
Timothy and Emily speculate on the true purpose of their saving and cast aspersions on Venable's rules. The two elect to dismiss them and have sex for the first time. Gallant broods in the library and the radio shifts to "Gold Dust Woman" by Fleetwood Mac. Gallant follows the Rubber Man to a bedroom.
" The pictures taken by the "photographer" would be sent to newspapers to elicit headlines "something like 'Mysterious Nun Claims Prejudice in AG's office.' GET ARTICLE PUBLISHED. The article will cast aspersions on the charity fraud area and Tapper." In the final channel, GO staff were instructed: Another Scientology agent posing as a banker was to deliver the receipt to Younger's office, implicating Tapper for receiving "payoffs from some rather strange areas.
McNally believed that Callaghan could reassure the public that he was in control by doing so. The impromptu news conference instead hurt Callaghan politically. Callaghan at first focused on his own trip, jauntily how pleasant it had been to swim in the tropical waters off Guadeloupe. He suggested that Britain's domestic situation only looked as bad as it did because the media had exaggerated it, and cast aspersions on reporters' patriotism.
At the same time the Democrats gained support from the Mugwumps, they lost some blue-collar workers to the Greenback-Labor party, led by ex-Democrat Benjamin Butler.Nevins, 187–188 In general, Cleveland abided by the precedent of minimizing presidential campaign travel and speechmaking; Blaine became one of the first to break with that tradition.Tugwell, 93 The campaign focused on the candidates' moral standards, as each side cast aspersions on their opponents.
The Syrian government claimed "terrorists" destroyed a gas pipeline near Rastan, disrupting the electricity supply to parts of the country. FSA leader Colonel Riad al-Asaad said the FSA may mount "a huge escalation of our operations" in coming days. However, some analysts cast aspersions on the claim, suggesting Asaad may be more a figurehead than a practical leader. President Nicolas Sarkozy, the French head of state, accused Assad of committing "massacres" in Syria.
The will stipulates Joseph must complete his education in the same private school as his brothers, and upon graduating university, share in the management of the company with Enzo. Aside from a lump sum bequest, Raquel is also given a seat in the board. The investigation intensifies as suspicions shift from Joseph and Raquel to Calvin and Olivia. While the siblings try to deal with the new family dynamics, Olivia continues to cast aspersions on the Reyes family, specifically Raquel and Joseph.
Born on 12 July 1882 in Varde Municipality in the west of Jutland, Maren Sørensen was the daughter of the farmer Jacob Sørensen (1842–1921) and Ane Cathrine Nielsen (1849–1900). From the age of four, she was brought up by her paternal grandparents. Her grandfather Elias S. Han was a devout Methodist who cast aspersions on those who did not conform to his beliefs. When she was 10, she returned to live with her mother, resolving to serve God with a more joyful Christian attitude.
In 1926 de Valera resigned as President, left the Sinn Féin party and founded Fianna Fáil, which in 1927 entered the Fourth Dáil. Comhairle na dTeachtaí, never more than a symbolic body, was thereby rendered defunct. Fianna Fáil members spoke at a Comhairle na dTeachtaí meeting in December 1926, whose minutes were discovered in a 1928 raid on Cumann na mBan headquarters and published in 1930 by the Cumann na nGaedheal government. Cumann na nGaedheal TDs quoted from this document that year to cast aspersions on Fianna Fáil's commitment to the Free State constitution.
Richardson has interviewed a variety of personalities from the world of sport and politics. In 2002 he irritated tennis player Anna Kournikova, who requested the interview be restarted when he cast aspersions on her ability to play at Wimbledon. He has also conducted interviews with former South African president Nelson Mandela and Hansie Cronje, the South African cricket captain. During a rain delay at Wimbledon, Richardson got a note through to President of the United States Bill Clinton and persuaded him to give an impromptu interview in the Royal Box, with a crowd of 18,000 watching.
During the third debate, Trump rejected Clinton's claim that Putin favored Trump. Trump's words "our country has no idea" and "I doubt it" were deeply shocking to the British because "all NATO allies" and "all of America's intelligence agencies" were "sure Russia was behind the hacking". Trump denied these conclusions "based on absolutely nothing.... That he would so aggressively fight to clear Putin and cast aspersions on all Western intelligence agencies, left the British officials slack-jawed." After the election, Trump rejected the CIA analysis and asserted that the reports were politically motivated to deflect from the Democrats' electoral defeat.
Essentially, the couple used the > mixed martial arts approach to upward mobility in a town that still > cherishes the Marquess of Queensberry rules. However, Maureen Dowd, a The New York Times columnist, used the incident to cast aspersions on Washington society, writing, > ...even the outrage over the fakers is fake. The capital has turned up its > nose at the tacky trompe l’oeil Virginia horse-country socialites: a faux > Redskins cheerleader and a faux successful businessman auditioning for a > “reality” show by feigning a White House invitation...Yet Washington has > always been a town full of poseurs, arrivistes, fame-seekers, cheaters and > camera hogs.
The next year his official status as a victim of National Socialist persecution was reinstated. There was at this stage no question of returning to his former position at Berlin University. Instead, following his release, Herbert Crüger was employed as a research assistant at the (East) German Academy of Sciences. Crüger also worked at the Institute for Economic History as a researcher for Jürgen Kuczynski, an economist of such intellectual and political eminence that, remarkably, the authorities never presumed to cast aspersions on his sometimes off-beat conclusions on the East German reality of Soviet-style Marxism.
With the advent of the transmission of Sarma traditions into Tibet, various proponents of the new systems cast aspersions on the Indic origins of much of the Nyingma esoteric corpus. Indic origin was an important component of perceived legitimacy at the time. As a result, much of the Nyingma esoteric corpus was excluded from the Tengyur, a compilation of texts by Buton Rinchen Drub that became the established canon for the Sarma traditions. This means that while Nyingma accept the Tengyur scriptures they also include writings that other schools reject as not being authentic for having no Indic sources—though Sanskrit originals of some have been discovered in Nepal.
To make matters worse, when South Carolina militia units arrived in Georgia under the command of Colonel Andrew Williamson, their commander also refused to allow Howe to command that state's militia units. Shortly after this minor incursion, the British received reinforcements and pressed toward Savannah. By July 14, 1778, Howe was forced to pull his units back north and returned to Charleston. The general received much of the blame for the expedition's failure, as Georgia officials were quick to cast aspersions on the Continental command, which was compounded by Congress' failure to understand Howe's inability to control the Georgia militia despite their prior determination of his command authority over militia units.
Whilst I believe that the calibre of our musical output has improved, the quality of our association has deteriorated to the point where I no longer feel that the end justifies the means. I have no wish to cast aspersions on any individual; suffice to say that relations have become seriously strained, increasingly frustrating and, ultimately, in certain situations, intolerable. Given these circumstances, I have no option but to leave the group. It seems preferable therefore, to leave on a relative high, and as I still retain a great enthusiasm and passion for music, I am excited by the prospect of pursuing new projects.
Henry Vane was furious over Wilson's "sad speech," which cast aspersions on Reverend Cotton. In October 1636 the ministers, realizing that a theological tempest was forming in the colony, decided to get to the heart of the issue, and held a series of meetings, which also included Hutchinson and some of the magistrates. In order to deal with the theological errors of the Hutchinson group, the ministers first had to come to a consensus about their own positions, and this they were unable to do. Hutchinson's followers used this impasse to attempt to have Wheelwright appointed as another minister to the Boston church, an expression of their dissatisfaction with Wilson.
Al Jazeera reported that sources within the opposition movement said opposition leaders had met with Acting President Hadi to discuss a transition of power. They voiced concerns that Saleh and his sons wield too much power in the country and said they discussed ways the government and the opposition could work together to expand the truce in Sana'a to the rest of Yemen, as well as ensure humanitarian aid could flow throughout the country to those who need it. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Defence again said Saleh would return and deliver a public address, and some government officials reportedly cast aspersions on a deal for a transfer of power while Saleh remained out of the country.
However, even as the Democrats gained support from the Mugwumps, they lost some blue-collar workers to the Greenback Party, led by Benjamin F. Butler, Blaine's antagonist from their early days in the House. The campaign focused on the candidates' personalities, as each candidate's supporters cast aspersions on their opponents. Cleveland's supporters rehashed the old allegations from the Mulligan letters that Blaine had corruptly influenced legislation in favor of railroads, later profiting on the sale of bonds he owned in both companies. Although the stories of Blaine's favors to the railroads had made the rounds eight years earlier, this time more of his correspondence was discovered, making his earlier denials less plausible.
The idea that the emperor was an illegitimate child, widely believed throughout Chinese history, contributed to the generally negative view of the First Emperor. However, a number of modern scholars have doubted this account of his birth. Sinologist Derk Bodde wrote: "There is good reason for believing that the sentence describing this unusual pregnancy is an interpolation added to the Shih-chi by an unknown person in order to slander the First Emperor and indicate his political as well as natal illegitimacy". John Knoblock and Jeffrey Riegel, in their translation of Lü Buwei's Spring and Autumn Annals, call the story "patently false, meant both to libel Lü and to cast aspersions on the First Emperor". p.
Martin (1997), p. 370 Relations between the men deteriorated further when Gates effectively overrode brigade assignments he had asked Arnold to make, and were not helped by Gates' adjutant, James Wilkinson. Arnold characterized the scheming Wilkinson as a "designing villain"; Wilkinson is reported to have regularly cast aspersions on Arnold and his staff to Gates.Martin (1997), p. 371 This friction between the two men and their respective camps boiled over after the September 19 Battle of Freeman's Farm. In that battle, Arnold was forceful in wanting to move troops out of the strong American fortifications to head off a flanking maneuver. Gates grudgingly allowed this, and Arnold's troops sent out to counter the British advance precipitated the battle.
The Prime Minister's press secretary said that public hearings would "politicise the decision" and therefore affect the independence of the PEC. It has been argued that since the PEC's decision not to issue a COE may cast aspersions on an applicant's character, the lack of a procedure for the candidate to respond to negative findings in a public setting is contrary to the principles of natural justice. This is even more so given that the PEC is immune from defamatory actions. In addition, it has been said that the independence of the PEC's decision-making process could be affected by political endorsements of a candidate expressed prior to the issuance of his COE.
Wearing the colours of Jomo Cosmos from 1996 to 2001, Tualibidane hit in 9 goals in 30 appearances before going to Cyprus in 1997.Best Foreign Striker - Nuro Amino Tualibudine (No.20) Kick Off But, in 1999, Manning Rangers cast aspersions on Tualibudane and Zimbabwean Morgan Nkathazo, insisting that they were in South Africa illegally and did not have possess work permits.Rangers win but at a heavy price Cape Argus This proved to be false and the Mozambican went on to strike 25 goals in 62 starts after returning from Cyprus, including a hat-trick as Cosmos bettered Free State Stars 3-1 in 2000Jomo's dream-team outshine Stars Cape Argus and a brace in a 3-1 dispatching of Hellenic the same year.
He defended the American policy of George III against Price and Edmund Burke in the Public Advertiser and elsewhere. The former he "abused daily in the papers,"via DNB:, Last Journals, 19 March 1777 In 1774, in reflecting on some speeches lately delivered by Thomas Townshend (afterwards Lord Sydney) and Councillor Lee, he took occasion to cast aspersions on the character and reputation of William III, Algernon Sidney, and other Whig heroes, as viewed in the light of the recently published Memorials of Sir John Dalrymple. An answer appeared as an appendix to a Letter to Dr. Johnson on his late Political Publications, 1775, by a "Doctor of Laws" (Hugh Baillie). Despite a protest made by Fox in the House of Commons on 16 Feb.
In order to stop the turmoil that worsened in the country every time a naturalized died, the Residence demanded a fatwa, in April, from the Sharaa Court of Tunis, the highest religious body of the protectorate. The Maliki and Hanafi sheikhs in charge of the case issued a sentence that solves nothing: They maintained the apostate status of a naturalized but said that if he repented, even verbally, before his death, burial in Muslim lands will be granted. This decision angered the nationalists while riots started in Kairouan and Tunis., Bourguiba denounced the duplicity of religious authorities, the provocations of the government, cast aspersions on naturalized and criticized the Destourian press whose "caution considered as the ultimate strategy seems overwhelmed".
In a formal press statement, the National Union of Somali Journalists (NUSOJ) characterized Osman's editorial as "defamatory and libelous", and suggested that it represented a conscious effort to cast aspersions on the Somali media and was "an attempt to divert the public attention by aiding the real criminals, which could contribute the killing of Somali journalists to continue." The organization further indicated that "more than half of the cases took place in Mogadishu and all have been targeted in line with their profession and the majority of them have been claimed by the Shabab." Despite the attempted intimidation, news outlets have continued to proliferate, with the number of radio and television stations in Mogadishu rising from 11 to 30 in less than five months. Journalists have also persisted in covering the war beat.
In May 2020, Daniels made headlines while criticizing an eminent and tenured Engineering professor whose work was recognized by the White House with a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, while dismissing her concerns about teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic, saying she represented a "very tiny minority view" …"Frankly, not from the most scientifically-credible corner of our very STEM-based campus". The American Society for Engineering Education responded to the remarks asking Daniels if he "meant to cast doubt on the academic integrity of Dr. Pawley", "cast doubt on the value of the School of Engineering Education, the first such department in the nation, recognized internationally", or "to cast aspersions on the entire College of Engineering and its globally recognized research, innovative instruction, and respected faculty and alumni".
The complainant's evidence was found not to have been corroborated by anyone; and to have been contradicted by the first medical examiner. The month-long delay before the she made a complaint, and 'apparent equanimity' with which she was found to have conducted herself during the family barbecue the day following the alleged penetration on the 22nd; according to the court 'suggested the need for careful scrutiny of the allegations which she made against the appellant'. The court also cast aspersions on the complainant's credibility for a complaint she had made to a medical registrar 2 years prior (when she was 11). In that complaint she had alleged that her younger half- sister (then 8 years old) had tormented her by touching her genital area in an aggressive manner.
The association gained broader public attention in 2016 for nutrition research that its Research Foundation executive, John Hickson, had commissioned in the mid-1960s. Three Harvard University scientists including D. Mark Hegsted, later a USDA official, and Frederick J. Stare, the chairman of the university’s nutrition department, were paid an undisclosed $6,500 (nearly $50,000 in 2016 equivalent dollars) to produce a review of industry- selected research. The resulting paper in the New England Journal of Medicine "minimized the link between sugar and heart health and cast aspersions on the role of saturated fat [by saying fat was primarily causing heart problems]". The paper helped to shape nutrition guidance for decades away from even considering the dangers to the heart of sugar and its role in obesity in the human diet.
One of three ballets commissioned for the Festival of Britain, Lambert's score is roughly contemporary with French composer Francis Poulenc's short comic opera Les mamelles de Tirésias first performed at the Opéra-Comique in 1947, on a similar sex-change theme, based on Guillaume Apollinaire's surrealist text of 1917.Stephen Lloyd: Constant Lambert: Beyond the Rio Grande, Boydell Press, 2015 The premiere was conducted by the composer and given in the presence of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. There were 12 performances in 1951, then ten the following year, seven in 1953, three in 1954 and two in the next season. The critical reception was generally negative, and the composer instructed solicitors to challenge the hostile review by Richard Buckle, which cast aspersions on the entire artistic leadership of the Royal Ballet company.
The popularity of the resorts led to the construction of narrow-gauge rail spurs and an incline railway up the escarpment to more efficiently bring guests to their destinations. The rights-of-way remain in the area to this day although the tracks themselves are long gone. The area's reputation suffered a major blow in the early 1880s when Arnold Henry Guyot, an occasional visitor, undertook to do in his spare time the first complete survey of the Catskills and found that, contrary to the claims of Beach and other hoteliers in the area, the highest mountain was not nearby Kaaterskill High Peak, which dominates the view south over the lakes, but Slide Mountain, some distance to the southwest in the Ulster County town of Shandaken. They at first disputed this claim vigorously and even tried to cast aspersions on Guyot's reputation, but by 1886 his results had been confirmed by others and the North-South lake region had lost some of its cachet.
Since the 1917 election was held in the throes of the First World War, it was unlikely to be an election as usual—indeed, the Conservatives favoured prolonging the legislature until the end of the war. Sifton was not willing to go that far, but did introduce legislation to re-elect, by act of the legislature, the twelve MLAs who had enlisted in the armed forces—of these, seven were Liberals and five Conservatives; one of the Liberals, Joseph Stauffer of Disbury, was killed in action before the legislation took effect. The Conservatives supported this legislation, though they later cast aspersions on it by suggesting that of the Liberals re-elected, two had never left Canada. A second piece of election legislation provided for two special MLAs to be elected by the 38,000 Albertans serving overseas; the Conservatives protested that two MLAs was not sufficient for such a large number of voters, especially since Clearwater by this time had only 116 eligible voters.