udogwu造句

• Ms . Udogwu was suspended without pay, effective immediately,
• Workers at Ms . Udogwu's office in the South Bronx declined to answer questions Wednesday.
• When Udogwu's sister told the girl's parents of the generous offer, they agreed.
• If convicted, Udogwu could face up to 35 years in prison and Mrs . Udogwu up to 25 years.
• If convicted, Udogwu could face up to 35 years in prison and Mrs . Udogwu up to 25 years.
• Ms . Falk said she knew of no previous investigations into Ms . Udogwu's own family by the child welfare agency.
• After the girl was taken to the U . S . Embassy in Lagos in June 1989 and presented as Udogwu's daughter, she was given a visa.
• Joel S . Cohen, a lawyer for Ms . Udogwu, said that Miss Okezie's record at Evander Childs undermines some of the accusations against his client.
• Jennifer Falk, a spokeswoman for the Administration for Children's Services, said that Ms . Udogwu worked as a case worker in the Bronx between 1989 and 1998.
• The agency, which suspended Ms . Udogwu without pay after she was indicted this week, is also preparing disciplinary proceedings against her and is auditing the cases she handled.
• During most of that time, Ms . Udogwu was a caseworker for the city's Administration for Children's Services; she became a supervisor with the agency last year.
• That girl, they said, was sexually assaulted by Ms . Udogwu's brother, Gregory Ezeonu, and sent back to Nigeria after she set the house's basement on fire.
• City officials began investigating the complaint in August 1988 _ soon after the fire, and soon after the hiring of Ms . Udogwu as a caseworker at the city's child welfare agency.
• The Daily News reported Friday that an anonymous letter alleging abuse against Miss Okezie had prompted child welfare officials to investigate Ms . Udogwu again in 1992, a case in which she was also cleared.
• Jerry Tritz, a lawyer for Udogwu, said that his client brought Miss Okezie to America because he was tricked into believing that she was his daughter by a woman he had had an affair with.
• The investigator, Ifeoma Ezeonu Udogwu, was named in a complaint of possible child abuse in 1988 after fire marshals investigated a fire in her home which the second girl was suspected of starting, fire officials have said.
• Clothes that Mrs . Udogwu said belonged to the last girl from Nigeria were shown to the young girl, officials said, adding that she was told that the last girl the family employed had been sent back to Africa naked.
• But as far back as August 1988 _ just a month after she began working for the city _ Ms . Udogwu was named in a complaint for a case of possible child abuse in her home, law enforcement officials said.
• Investigators had said on Wednesday that the girl, who they said was 11 or 12, had returned to Africa after being sexually assaulted by Ms . Udogwu's brother, but they said Thursday that that account is now unclear.
• The investigator, Ifeoma Ezeonu Udogwu, and her husband, Prosper Udogwu, were charged on Wednesday with keeping Beatrice Okezie, a native of Nigeria who is now 23, in forced servitude in their Bronx home for nine years and beating her.