The phrase "as their fault" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express that something is due to someone's responsibility or error, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The project failed, and I believe it was as their fault for not meeting the deadlines."
Alternatives: "due to their fault" or "because of their mistake."
And it's particularly galling when voiced by privileged ivy leaguers whose idea of "checking their privilege" is apologizing for the acts of their founders, whose achievements and endowments should be examined in the same historical context as their faults and failings.
Too many of them have either brushed it off as being their fault, or not worth pursuing; because of apologists like Wente.
Tell them it's not their fault as much as you can and let them know the love of you and your spouse for them is forever...every day!
Talk with your parents about things that concern you about your relationship - things that may be their fault as well as yours.
That's not completely their fault as securely erasing data from modern devices is not as straightforward as one might think.
Some harassees are perfect victims — they cleanly and clearly refuse all propositions and call out all inappropriate comments, do not suffer any setbacks at work that might be construed as their own fault rather than retribution, and then file an amply documented complaint with the correct authority in a non-vindictive spirit.
Based on the dependence of the fatigue life (Nf) on the total strain amplitude (Δεt/2) and stress amplitude (Δσ/2) in comparison with that of UFG Cu, the LCF life and HCF strength, especially fatigue endurance limits, of NC Cu Al alloys, were enhanced strikingly at the same time as their stacking fault energies (SFE) decreased.
They seem to see their situation as their own fault, or they believe -- contrary to the evidence -- that their children will have better conditions, and therefore don't question the way things are.
Having an external view meant that the subject was not responsible for falling ill, whereas those with an internal view regarded depression as their own fault.
Self-blame was evident with women perceiving not phoning for help as their 'own fault', and women appear to undervalue their own care in the context of their observations and experiences of how busy midwives are looking after the needs of others.
