Sentence examples for blameless to from inspiring English sources

And, if it was, would one have to rely on being sympathetic, churchgoing, and blameless to get care?

I wonder what it must be like for someone whose career had been hitherto blameless to find himself publicly upbraided by wine waiters.

What this tone suggested was that a black person who died at the hands of police needed to have been perfect, and utterly blameless, to justify outrage at their death and national attention to the problem.

Failure to make the rule a priority — in the face of a building boom over the last 15 years in Manhattan — rested with the departmental brass, who had been held blameless to date, union officials said.

It was a super-smart way of justifying his decision to replace the blameless, honest-to-goodness flanker Chris Robshaw with someone carrying just a little more baggage.

Dan Senor, Mr. Bremer's spokesman, rejected suggestions that the decision was a change in the policy, saying rather that it was a "technical correction in the implementation of procedures" already in place to allow blameless party members to return to work.

Republicans saw this blameless attempt to coordinate policy as a threat to jobs and pet programs, and voted to prohibit the use of federal dollars to carry it out.

They were unarmed and blameless, according to the five officers who have pleaded guilty to taking part in the shooting or helping to whitewash the police investigation of it.

The plot tells of a journey taken by Frodo Baggins and his hobbit companions from the Shire, where they have long conducted blameless lives, to the land of Mordor, far away to the east, where Frodo must hurl a ring of inexpressible power into the crater of Mount Doom.

Finally Root went down on one knee and fetched a blameless delivery to that midwicket boundary as he had tried to do at Lord's.

Or are we going to find disaster has overtaken one of her blameless creations?" To have a reader vibrating like a tuning fork for most of a story surely demonstrates some degree of competence, or even talent, no?