Sentence examples for culpability from from inspiring English sources

The SEC also obtained an admission of culpability from Scottrade in the January 2014 settlement over missing blue sheet data discussed above.

The lawyer representing the plaintiff accused the Portland archdiocese of trying to prevent the full story of its culpability from coming to light.

The prosecutors' insistence on getting some indication of culpability from Mr. Schwarz, like a significant prison term, is known to have been one stumbling block in the plea negotiations.

Had the mistakes just been down to one over-messianic leader, as many of the other players have sought to suggest to displace culpability from themselves, it would not have been such a damaging episode in our public life.

Perhaps that would be true if the threat were past and if the debacle didn't still cry out for clarification and admissions of culpability from the men at whose feet the buck stopped.

It widens the scope of culpability from seven MPs who have been charged with abuse to include nearly 20 low-ranking soldiers who could face criminal prosecution in military courts.

It wasn't just the rise of the so-called expert that he objected to; it was also that flabby structure of shared risk and broadly distributed blame that specialization so encourages - the very forces that have made modern men and women ever more anonymous, cutting them off from the credit while effectively freeing them from culpability for the results of their labors.

This is not to absolve designers and stylists and photographers (and critics) from culpability for their choices.

But Brown is wrong to say that nothing has changed and that bankers continue to operate here with impunity from culpability for wrongdoing or recklessness.

Is that Han Solo in the cockpit, excusing himself from culpability for yet another failure to jump to light speed as he fends off Imperial fire?

Hillary Clinton told the Des Moines Register that "a lot of what caused the risk that led to the collapse came from institutions that were not big banks". This is part of a longstanding pattern, in which she largely absolves the big banks from culpability for the 2008 crisis while emphasizing "shadow banking" in her own Wall Street plan.