Sentence examples for dodged blame from inspiring English sources

Two MPs with key roles in Labour's remain campaign, who seem to have dodged blame this weekend, weren't so vocal then either: ex-shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn, and Labour In for Britain chief Alan Johnson, whose Hull constituency voted overwhelmingly for Brexit.

They can dodge blame, since they've had little chance of enacting anything.

Technical skills are good, but the rest is mostly dire: sharing information is seen as a sign of weakness; dodging blame is better than raising profits; cost control and conservation are tiresome irrelevancies.

But there are less hoary cultural characteristics at play too, as the Englishman accuses the two Celts of dodging blame for the empire, and the Scotsman berates the Englishman for his obsession with lists.

Hiltzik: BP cherry-picks study to dodge blame for massive deaths of gulf dolphins.

Remember in 2009 when everyone was dodging blame for the financial crisis?

Walker dodged any blame for such statistics, pointing a finger instead at politicians in Wisconsin's largest city.

Rather, Taylor produced a rambling and somewhat self-serving 295-page history of the Bulletin's later years, in which he tried unsuccessfully to dodge blame for the paper's demise in 1982 after 135 years of publication.

In what might be described as a more honest approach, you'll get the dodge, blame others or suggest how normal this is, as in just "locker room talk," say you feel bad without admitting anything and a nice tie-up to help you escape the blame all in one easy-to-read paragraph.

This is what the novel is partly about — whom we blame and for what and how we dodge that blame.

Reichmann did not dodge the blame.