incriminating

基本解釋

Many lawsuits require extensive “discovery”, which can mean sifting through nearly every e-mail your opponent has ever sent in search of one that sounds incriminating.
大多數(shù)的訴訟都需要廣泛地進(jìn)行“証據(jù)探索”，這意味這要從所有你的對(duì)手發(fā)出的郵件中篩選出一個(gè)可能有罪的証據(jù)。
Some enforcers are already stirring up trouble, threatening employees of online companies in one jurisdiction to get their employers based in another to fork over incriminating data for instance.
一些執(zhí)法者已經(jīng)挑起麻煩，他們威脇所在司法鎋區(qū)在線公司的雇員，讓身在其他鎋區(qū)的雇主提供可作罪証的數(shù)據(jù)。
But the illicit relationship was discovered when suspicious colleagues found incriminating text messages on Yeoman’s mobile phone during a school trip, and she was jailed yesterday for 20 months.
但是非法關(guān)系被她的同事發(fā)現(xiàn)，在一次學(xué)校出遊中他們從約曼的手機(jī)裡發(fā)現(xiàn)了犯法的短信。她昨天被判入獄20個(gè)月。

But recent legal documents have uncovered a slew of new evidence incriminating military officials and politicians, and helping to clarify the fates of many of the country's thousands of missing persons.

But at some point it has to do something incriminating to kick off an attack.
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His cheerleading of the company's stock while knowing of an impending billion-dollar writedown is seriously incriminating.
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Fortunately, this was the age before social media, so we had no incriminating pictures.
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If something incriminates you, it suggests that you are responsible for something bad, especially a crime.
incriminating