'alibis' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to any excuse given to avoid responsibility for a wrongdoing. For example: "John provided a number of unlikely alibis when the police questioned him about the theft."
"Players often look for alibis – it's easy to give the blame to others," he told La Repubblica last summer.
"I don't want to make alibis or complain or anything," Mr Pacquiao said before doing just that, "[but] it's hard to fight one-handed".
POLICE now have a new test to help catch criminals and verify alibis.
But that ID, plus lists of the prisoners he had escorted, plus the scar of an SS tattoo in his left armpit, filled those tricky years in captivity more plausibly than his ever-shifting alibis did.In 2011, after a fresh trial by a German court, he was convicted on 27,900 counts of being an accessory to murder.
But intrusion allowed only when it is in the public interest no other alibis allowed.Update on May 31st.
The same cannot be said of Mr Major.There are alibis to be advanced on Mr Major's behalf.
Defence lawyers sometimes use the same "junk science" to support alibis, adds Mr Cherry.The tower cited in Ms Roberts's case could have handled calls from as far as 20 miles (32km) away, according to a deposition prepared by Cherry Biometrics.
This implies that better monetary policy cannot take full credit for today's less painful recessions.The statistical magnifying glass also casts doubt on some favourite alibis for monetary misrule.
If you are bad at telling lies yourself, why not outsource the job to someone else?That is the idea behind "alibi clubs", in which a group of people agree to provide fake alibis for each other.
Many of the alibis are weak.
He has a number of alibis.
