Sentence examples for blamed perhaps from inspiring English sources

Despite his record of peacemaking, Forman was blamed, perhaps unjustly, for the breach between Scotland and England leading to the death of James IV at the Battle of Flodden (Sept . 9 , 1513

And when Bush ultimately lost his reelection bid, the broken pledge was blamed — perhaps unfairly, given that other factors (such as Ross Perot's independent bid and the sluggish economy) also weighed against him.

An inexperienced commander in chief in a difficult situation, Raglan was blamed (perhaps unjustly) for the campaign's lack of progress and for the suffering of his troops, who lacked adequate supplies and shelter during the winter of 1854 55.

As people curious to understand Loughner have watched his videos since the shooting spree, they have come upon a raging, edgy anthem that likely brought to mind the many previous cases in which songs were blamed - perhaps unfairly - for inspiring violence.

Scapegoating, looking for outsiders to blame – perhaps.

And if the electric rates go up, everybody on Long Island gets to blame, perhaps even picket, our man Richie (oh, he says, the irony).

Yabroff thinks this is a bit highfalutin, saying "Lobrano's story evokes life the way we want it to be; the way it is maybe once or twice in a lifetime," and she wonders if people like me, who write about food on the net, are to blame: "Perhaps the rise of food blogs means we're hungry for writing about food the way we actually prepare and eat it, crumpled paper napkins and all".

The first persecution, that of Nero, was related to a devastating fire in the capital in 64, for which the Christians were blamed or, perhaps, only made the scapegoats.

They blamed her, perhaps out of desperation.

Gas prices and the cost of closing its German stores were blamed, but perhaps it also has something to do with its customers finding themselves dealing with poorly or cheaply designed stores cluttered up with merchandise piled to the rafters and less of that down-home stellar customer service.

Blame perhaps the lower-level virtuoso, the one with the hands but not the heart.