Sentence examples for accepted culpability from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday, under a plea deal with the prosecutors, he accepted culpability on racketeering charges.

Her reluctance to accept culpability meant that she also refused to try to make her own case.

It was a noble gesture on Heilman's part to accept culpability for an inning that went horribly, terribly awry.

I found you guilty, I accept culpability is not the highest because you did not know the dog was a pit bull type.

There was certainly an omerta after the game, with nobody accepting culpability or even acknowledging what had happened, apart from the Austrian manager Schmidt.

The one area where Bush accepts culpability is that he "should have recognised the deficiencies [of others] sooner and intervened faster".

Although Nooyi stops short of accepting culpability for the obesity crisis — she thinks sedentary life styles, not energy-dense processed foods, are the main culprit — she agrees that PepsiCo has a responsibility to do something about the problem.

The church refuses to accept culpability for its involvement, even though the rededication of the burial site in 1999 led to forensic evidence concluding that victims were shot to death, not bludgeoned by Indians.

With the General Election now just a year away and the parties' hype machines humming, the Independent on Sunday's chief political commentator John Rentoul predicts what we can expect from the next 12 months in the race for Number 10 The Culture Secretary's reluctance to accept culpability meant the resignation had become inevitable The Conservatives are now 10 points behind Labour.

It is particularly galling that this administration has consistently pointed its collective finger at the American public to mandate that we take personal responsibility for our own health care, our own retirement plans and our own educational "choices," despite its unwillingness to accept culpability for its own disastrous policies.

Senator Rand Paul, who suggested to Clinton that her stepping down from the secretary of state role was a sign of her accepting "culpability for the worst tragedy since 9/11", said she deserved to be sacked over her handling of the security issue.