wrongdoing
إثم
definition
noun
the head of the bank has denied any wrongdoing
illegal or dishonest behavior.
translation of 'wrongdoing'
noun
اعتداء,
إثم
example
Shortly afterwards he held a news conference in which he strenuously denied any 'wrongdoing' .
So far no charges have been brought against them, and their families and friends deny any 'wrongdoing' .
The developer was taken to court but was cleared of any 'wrongdoing' .
He has denied any 'wrongdoing' and said the investment had been planned for months.
He has not been charged with a crime, and his lawyers deny he has committed any 'wrongdoing' .
The bank strongly denies liability, stressing that the national prosecutor found no 'wrongdoing' .
He may have started out by trying to expose evil and 'wrongdoing' but you don't produce a lie to try and get at the truth.
They publicly denied any 'wrongdoing' and were cleared by police three weeks later.
the head of the bank has denied any 'wrongdoing'
One cannot claim innocence of 'wrongdoing' because it was their hand that did the act, they take responsibility.
The allegation of criminal 'wrongdoing' is found to be false, vicious and unproved.
It is understood the police sergeant denies any 'wrongdoing' and claims he made a legitimate complaint.
One cannot just walk away from the scene of the crime without admitting 'wrongdoing' .
They deny 'wrongdoing' and have been bailed while police inquiries continue.
In fact I have never found out why I was expelled and I have never seen any charge of 'wrongdoing' .
He denied 'wrongdoing' and claimed that the source of the funds was after-tax income.
First, it is concerned with fairness of trial, not punishment of a person for 'wrongdoing' .
The police officer suspected them of 'wrongdoing' after observing their behavior.
police have denied any 'wrongdoing'
But the curious thing in these cases is that no actual 'wrongdoing' has been proven or even alleged.
Police investigated the allegation but found no evidence of criminal 'wrongdoing' .
On the other hand, we have to consider the interest of society at large in finding our 'wrongdoers' and repressing crime.
I'm happier if we can use our understanding of criminal mechanisms to prevent cybercrime, not just penalize 'wrongdoers' after the fact.
On the one hand, it is not clear why a jury should care how much charity a wrongdoer gives to third parties after the 'wrongdoer' causes an injury to the plaintiff.
Trading standards officers say they will prosecute anyone found to be selling such items to children and the 'wrongdoer' could then end up with a criminal record and a day in court.
If wrongdoings are uncovered, then the 'wrongdoers' must be punished.
We do lots of wrong things every day, but to suppose that all such 'wrongdoings' should be illegal is surely to grant too much to the law.
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