Sentence examples for especially guilty of from inspiring English sources

This does not support the idea that multinationals are especially guilty of "shipping jobs abroad".

Bankers, in my experience, are especially guilty of this inability to differentiate their difficulties from those of the wider world.

"British NGOs are especially guilty of this – often highly professional and efficient, but lacking the political drive that should be the lifeblood of the sector.

Given the common person's inconsistencies, why does it seem that politicians are especially guilty of a particularly distasteful sort of inconsistency, hypocrisy, when they commit the very sins they loudly condemn?

The firewalls between businesses are being fortified, too, so that managers have a clearer idea of the standalone profitability of each division.UBS was especially guilty of underpricing its internal funding, letting its investment bank take advantage of the bank's cheap overall cost of funds without paying an appropriate premium for the risks it was taking.

Corporate employers are especially guilty of this.

The BBC has been especially guilty in recent years of handing Saturday night TV shows to whichever personality happens to be closest to the office – John Barrowman had one, Rob Brydon had one, Clare Balding had one, Gabby Logan had one – in the berserk hope that their popularity could single-handedly shoulder a circus of a show like this.

Oil-company executives may be especially guilty, and environmental activists especially virtuous.

We all do it, but beginners are especially guilty.

Our thoughts about art, it is worth repeating, are old, old thoughts, and we— not being especially professional are probably guilty of being amateurs, in the root sense of the word.

Applying his philosophical themes directly to politics in the years immediately after the Liberation of France in 1944, Camus had already concluded that the Marxists, and especially Communists, were guilty of evading life's absurdity by aiming at a wholesale transformation of society, which must necessarily be violent.