Sentence examples for equally as guilty from inspiring English sources
Sawoniuk met this standard, but others who were equally as guilty of mass murder did not.
And while most of the recent public outrage in the U.S. has been directed at instances of government snooping, giant private corporations are equally as guilty of the troubling invasion of peoples' selves.
It's a cheap and obvious exploitation of the widespread American prejudice that anyone who happens to be Muslim is equally as guilty and offensive as the terrorists who hijacked and crashed two airplanes into the World Trade Center towers.
When asked why he "changed" Clay from "passive" to "guilty", Ellis explained he felt Clay's inaction in the original novel made him equally as guilty; it had "always bothered" Ellis that Clay didn't do anything to save the little girl being raped in the first novel.
Men tend to get a bad rap when it comes to dating, but the truth is that women are equally as guilty of most (if not all) of the lies on this list.
One farce depicts a divine trial of not only Elokeshi and the mahant, but also of her parents, who are portrayed as being equally guilty.
The dearth of attention to the costs and consequences of our post-9/11 wars is nothing short of shameful, and journalists as well as politicians are equally guilty.
"Because a person is equally guilty as an individual who lit the match or fired a mortar, if they are a co-conspirator or an aider and abettor". He said "indisputable" records linking the times of calls on Abu Khattala's phone and surveillance video from the diplomatic mission showed he was at least a key plotter in the attack.
But even if he didn't, he's equally guilty because as the man in charge there, he should have known.
Actually, it cheapens injustice, leaving everyone equally guilty and equally innocent.
Parents who use violence as a means of controlling their kids, just like parents who overindulge their children, are equally guilty of abdicating their responsibility to be grown-ups in their roles as mentors.
