Sentence examples for easily excused from inspiring English sources

But when the misdiagnosis involves ignoring some symptoms and persisting in treatments that aren't working, it is not so easily excused.

Occasional chinks show up in the bonhomie; Kirk Douglas claimed that she ignored him in "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers," and Cyd Charisse said much the same of "East Side, West Side" (1949), although that is more easily excused.

As it stands, however, with just 15 games remaining, the 119-103 loss inflicted on New Jersey 29-388) by Charlotte 36-311) cannot be easily excused or forgotten.

There is in the country something of a benign neglect towards racism, in part because much of it tends to be of the low-level variety that could be easily excused as part of an ironic, knockabout, piss-taking Aussie sense of humour.

"It's very sad to see Africa's major country now going down the same route by which corruption is easily excused by political authorities in other African countries," said Laurence Cockcroft, a board member of the British chapter of Transparency International, an anticorruption group.

And if it's fun/ funny enough, flaws in logic could be easily excused.

At board meetings, confidential data about Envia's customers is discussed only at the end, so that conflicted corporate investors can easily excuse themselves.

History will not easily excuse us if, by deciding not to decide, we defer a reckoning with an aggressive totalitarian leader who intends not only to develop weapons of mass destruction but also to use them.

The above is an example that can be applied to almost every situation from which you feel you can't easily excuse yourself.

George was himself one of the slightly batty geniuses of K Street, and, of course, he could easily have excused his former colleagues.

In the liberal or loose system, luxury, wanton and even disorderly mirth, the pursuit of pleasure to some degree of intemperance, the breach of chastity, at least in one of the two sexes, etc., provided they are not accompanied with gross indecency, and do not lead to falsehood or injustice, are generally treated with a good deal of indulgence, and are easily either excused or pardoned altogether.