Sentence examples for agencies blame from inspiring English sources

Everyone blames everyone else - model agencies blame casting directors, magazine editors blame readers, designers blame model agencies.

US intelligence agencies blame Russian hackers for targeting the Democratic National Committee and Clinton campaign chairman, John Podesta.

Law enforcement agencies blame several factors for the DNA backlogs, including restrictions on how the federal money can be spent, local staff shortages, bureaucratic delays and planning problems.

They would accomplish through rules what conservative Republicans have been unable to achieve in Congress: ending some environmental reviews that developers and other federal agencies blame for delays and cost increases on many projects.

Officials in government and resettlement agencies blame the delays mostly on the backlogs in the new security checks, which require the F.B.I. and the C.I.A. to review the names of refugees fleeing countries considered breeding grounds for terrorists.

She said the intelligence agencies blamed election-related cyberattacks on Russia.

In an administration that prides itself on discipline and message control, the question of how faulty intelligence got into Mr. Bush's speech has become an unusual exercise in finger-pointing, with top officials and agencies blaming one another.

South African intelligence, in common with other spy agencies, blames al-Qaida for the radicalisation of Somalia-based al-Shabaab and the expansion of its operations into neighbouring countries.

When the Greek debt crisis exploded three years ago, European officials often tended to vilify global markets and rating agencies, blaming "speculators" for the turmoil then stirring serious doubts about the long-term viability of the euro currency and even the entire "European project," a six-decade-old venture to knit the region together through a gradual pooling of sovereignty.

Yet by siding with federal agencies blamed from the beginning of the spill for a slow-footed and chaotic response — and for which resentment still lingers over the failings of the federal response to Hurricane Katrina — these coastal scientists have made themselves easy targets for leaders eager to portray themselves as stopping at nothing in the fight against the oil.

A Trump Presidency might be appealing to Putin, but that doesn't mean that the two men are somehow plotting together — as some have alleged this week, after cybersecurity firms and U.S. intelligence agencies blamed Russian hackers for orchestrating the release of thousands of e-mails stolen from the Democratic National Committee.