Sentence examples similar to accepted the guilt from inspiring English sources

"I am ready to accept the guilt for all those people who have been killed," he said.

It was only when Roth agreed to remove her name from the novel that she accepted the ring as "his guilt offering".

And as to the tiresome navel-gazing over finding the ideal "work-life balance," she offers just the right philosophical salve: "The answer is there is no answer...There is no decision that is best in some absolute way, and we need to accept both the guilt and the regret, and the consolations, that follow from this".

He knew how his behavior estranged him from others, but he seemed to accept the backdrafts of guilt and shame as normal weather in the impregnable mental zone from which his art flowed.

"Forgive me for being your child," he says in the play's last line, accepting the burden of guilt that should belong to them, and thereby reinforcing their pattern of denial.

One option — accepting the admission of guilt by Ajmal Kasab, the 21-year-old Pakistani accused of killing dozens of the more than 160 people who died in assaults on luxury hotels, a train station, a popular cafe and a Jewish center — would grant his request for a quick end to the trial.

But then you have to accept the hot-headed guilt that comes with it, the possibility that you jeopardize your community's motivation because they realize the truth that their lives would be so much easier if the first world shared some of its money.

In the face of heedlessly male-generated chaos, she must do all the worrying, feel all the guilt, accept the world's censure and try to clean up the mess.

"While it's welcome that Shell has accepted its guilt, the paltry size of the fine handed down will do little to deter future poor behaviour by it or the rest of the oil and gas industry," said Lang Banks, director of WWF Scotland.

German society has accepted collective guilt as the perpetrator of the Nazi genocide and recognizes the Jews as its victims.

Australia's coach accepted his guilt, and the fine, after Dave Richardson, the chief executive of the ICC, ruled Lehmann had shown an unacceptable level of disrespect to Broad in his knockabout interview with the Sydney radio station Triple M, which dredged up the incident in the first Test at Trent Bridge when Broad stood his ground after a thick outside edge was deflected to slip.