Sentence examples for be culpable of from inspiring English sources

The Audit and compliance committee chairman, Domenico Scala, said the president Blatter could be culpable of falsification of accounts over the 2011 payment of 2m Swiss francs (£1.35m) to Platini.

"If something is for sale and you buy it, how could you possibly be culpable of wrongdoing?

The chief cheer-leader of this closed-off world, is not actually included in the list of people singled out by Valukas as executives who could allegedly be culpable of balance sheet manipulation: Dick Fuld, Erin Callan, Ian Lowitt and Chris O'Meara.

Boycott believes too many batsmen are culpable of taking a limited-overs mindset into the Test arena, and accused the tail-enders of having no "bottle".

Those back-passes summed it up but Gary Cahill and even John Stones, for all his self-confidence on the ball, were culpable of mistakes.

If the umpire Billy Doctrove failed to register that the ball appeared to be heading over the top, then Bopara was culpable of not playing straight.

But even before I had placed my stethoscope bell against my patient's chest, I realized that I, too, had been culpable of submitting doctors to the same line of questioning.

Elaborating on his side's performance, in which Fellaini was culpable of missing the best chance of the match, the Dutchman said: "The most important thing is you dominate, create and you finish.

Gabriel Heinze, the sturdy leftback, can curse the fact that his drive rebounded off the inside of a post but Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney and Paul Scholes were culpable of more wasted opportunities than they will care to remember.

Welbeck had already been culpable of what looked suspiciously like a dive and Adnan Januzaj, another repeat offender, was involved in an incident of the same type later on, albeit attracting a robust defence from his manager.

Although both Serbian and Croat nationalists were culpable of violence and responsible for ethnic cleansing, it was the eastern, orthodox Serbian side that was portrayed as the sole perpetrator.