Sentence examples for culpability for that from inspiring English sources

Few policies or actions have greater culpability for that Asian crisis and the global financial crisis of 2008 than the deregulatory policies that Mr. Summers advocated.

First, even if the severity of criminal punishments is to some degree determined by the extent of the harm caused (itself a controversial matter), it typically also depends on the nature and degree of the offender's culpability for that harm: someone who kills or injures recklessly can expect to be punished more severely than someone who causes death or injury by a negligent act or omission.

It's shocking that they didn't consider the possibility that someone out there might well use the information to impersonate Jobe, and as such it seems reasonable that a court may at least consider the notion that they have some culpability for any crimes that occur because of that mailer.

It was a noble gesture on Heilman's part to accept culpability for an inning that went horribly, terribly awry.

It was the first time the man hailed for masterminding the world's longest postwar boom has accepted any culpability for the crisis that has engulfed the global banking system.

The real point of the news conference was for Minaya to take the Mets' ownership and brass — Fred Wilpon and his son, Jeff — off the hook, remove them from any culpability for a firing that was as awful in its way as the Mets' season-ending collapse last year.

The system failed him when Florida's self-defense laws were written, allowing an aggressor to claim self-defense in the middle of an altercation — and to use deadly force in that defense — with no culpability for his role in the events that led to that point.

Horne, who spent some time in Chile in the early 1970s, exonerates Nixon and Kissinger of any culpability for the military coup that ousted Salvador Allende.

And yet, none of this diminishes Bibi's responsibilities as a leader or erases his culpability for policies and actions that have caused immense harm.

As the CREW brief noted, "as a result [of DOMA], same-sex spouses might avoid culpability for engaging in conduct that would be criminal for opposite-sex married couples".

William Lynn, the supervisor of Philadelphia priests for 12 years, is defending himself from criminal conspiracy charges by alleging that culpability for the scandal extended to the head of the archdiocese — via a secret archive he compiled on predator priests that he said was ordered shredded in 1994 by Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua.