| Publishing would leave me wide open to credible allegations that I was motivated by revenge, thus impugning my professional integrity. |
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| Cicero devotes much of his speech to impugning the credibility of their statements upon the ground of traditional Gallic inveracity. |
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| Less attentive listeners may have made the easy mistake that he was impugning Dr Luke's reputableness or his seniority. |
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| The provision ensures against impugning acquisition in these circumstances. |
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| Thanks to Clarke and Foster, such questions can now be asked openly, seriously, and without impugning the questioner's patriotism. |
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| No evidence was to be called for the defence impugning the complainant's reliability. |
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| They have also attacked the professor personally by impugning his motives and accusing him of opportunism. |
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| Millions of dollars have gone to help children, and I truly resent this man impugning my integrity. |
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| So, too, the neoconservatives are trying to fend off critics by assassinating their character and impugning their motives. |
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| We are also impugning other measures taken to promote the economic, social and territorial cohesion of the Union. |
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| And I would hope that we can have this conversation and discuss what happened before and what went on before and what I said without impugning my credibility or my integrity. |
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| Now actually look at what we say, rather than impugning our motives. |
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| By the way, Mr. Speaker, I would want to assure you unequivocally that I was not in any way impugning your integrity with my remarks. |
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| The hon. member is attempting to discredit a valid and fair vote, all the while impugning the reputation of a reputable accounting firm. |
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| But the candidates include a former Labour press officer, whom Mr Mandelson once sacked, and who is vigorously impugning his integrity. |
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| Otherwise, there is no veracity to the system and we may be impugning people who ought not to be. |
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| We all know that the Conservatives have made what are generally called ideological cuts, and it is not impugning their motives to say so. |
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| Instead, the government concentrated on impugning his motives. |
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| I am not impugning the many Members here in this House who believe, on the basis of profound inner conviction, that this tinpot dictator can be got rid of only by the use of armed force. |
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| It's possible, then, that expectations driven by the outlook for commodity-dependent headline inflation are weakening without impugning the American recovery. |
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| It and its surrogates have spent millions on advertising in swing states, casting aspersions on Mr Romney's conduct as an investor, raising questions about his finances and generally impugning his character. |
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| It isn't a public television network, but, without impugning anyone's motives, the facts, from a historical perspective, show us that it's a state television network, whether we like it or not. |
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| He accused the member for Saskatoon-Wanuskewin of deliberately misleading his constituents and impugning his reputation on the work that he had done on legislation regarding the long-gun registry. |
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| I would ask that member to stop the spin and stop impugning motives to honest, hardworking members and especially an honest, hardworking public service. |
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| As parliamentarians, how did we get to the point where nothing is sacrosanct, where impugning the reputation of individuals and institutions is now a normal part of daily discourse, particularly for this government? |
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| Equally in the currency field, the example of Belgium and Luxembourg shows clearly that it is impossible to share a currency without thereby impugning national sovereignty. |
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| I am not impugning the good faith of the Polish and Romanian governments, but we know that secret intelligence services sometimes have their own agenda. |
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| Instead of impugning the integrity of public servants who were acting in good faith at the time, we should congratulate those public servants for making the right decisions in a time of crisis. |
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| Impugning their patriotism to the target audience is so easy it can hardly even be called work. |
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