Sentence examples for difficult to excuse from inspiring English sources
More difficult to excuse are the gifts that flagrantly ignore your clear, settled and expressed wishes.
Given the resources, attendances and potential at the club, that's difficult to excuse.
It's even difficult to excuse it on the grounds of artistic expression, given how crude is the video.
It was more difficult to excuse the weakness of the flesh, in part because it had always been carefully hidden from public scrutiny through a sort of gentleman's agreement between the press and the politicians.
But for those on the left, Obama is a more complex subject – a president who left behind a trail of compromises, half measures and outright failures that are difficult to excuse.
It is difficult, however, to excuse Abbott's failure to engage on this issue.
It does this in a way that aims to excuse you from having to make that sometimes difficult decision yourself.
"If they didn't win tonight, it was going to be very, very difficult to make excuses," Coach Butch Goring said.
He told Radio 4's The Media Show that the BBC was "not being complacent" but admitted it was "difficult to make excuses" for the lack of progress in BAME representation on- and off-screen.
Although it's difficult to make excuses for the unremittingly lame Miss Marple, few have been capable of resisting her Walloon counterpart, the mustachioed Hercule Poirot, who indubitably ranks as one of literature's great characters (ahead of Hamlet, behind Falstaff).
