Sentence examples for deflect blame away from inspiring English sources

Attention on the two may have been intended to deflect blame away from the Obama administration.

More structural reforms will likely be necessary".Cynics have wondered whether such talk was a ruse to deflect blame away from the White House.

Clinging to the past: The need to deflect blame away from ourselves and onto events and people from our past; a subset of blaming everyone else.

The Egyptians who fall for such xenophobic rhetoric simply play into the hands of the military and government elites who wish to deflect blame away from their own failure to achieve prosperity and freedom for Egypt.

"Deep greenwash is the campaign to assuage the concerns of the public, deflect blame away from polluting corporations, and promote voluntary measures over bona fide regulation".

They sought to deflect blame away from themselves by claiming that they were responsible, healthy, active and contributing members of society who followed public health guidelines - such as eating a healthy diet, engaging in regular physical exercise and having regular health checks [ 41].

The Royal Belgian Football Federation mounted a PR campaign around the World Cup that was largely successful in deflecting blame away from Marc Wilmots – and for many a quarter-final place represented a decent outcome despite a string of indifferent performances – but increasingly the pressure is mounting on the Belgium manager.

The government's international image has also been seriously damaged by the widespread perception that its investigation has put more effort into deflecting blame away from federal institutions than in finding out what happened to the missing students from the Ayotzinapa teacher-training college.

That is a cliché technique that scammers use while trying to deflect blame off of themselves.

In reality, Iranian politicians routinely and successfully deflect blame for air disasters away from domestic institutions and onto America.Iranian carriers have also proved themselves adept at getting round sanctions and finding second-hand planes.

Williams told senior high court master Barbara Fontaine it was contended that "senior South Yorkshire police [SYP] officers constructed and propagated a false narrative intended to deflect blame for the disaster away from their own officers and on to Liverpool supporters, and furthered this by suppressing and altering evidence indicating the disaster was caused by the failings of SYP".