'excuse as' is not correct or usable in written English.
You could use the phrase 'excuse me' instead, which is used to politely interrupt someone or seek their attention. For example, "Excuse me, could I borrow a pen?".
Timing is everything, they say -- including an excuse, as convenient as any other, for our current celebrity eruption.
Non-culpable ignorance of the consequences of one's actions seems to excuse as much as lack of control.
There were no excuse as far as the heart was concerned when we were stronger in the second half and didn't get the rub of the green.
However, now women have an excuse as well.
(Doctor, ID: 10) "As doctors, we always, we do have limited time, but we like to hide behind that as an excuse as well, not to do behavioural counselling, or any counselling for that matter".
"As doctors, we always, we do have limited time, but we like to hide behind that as an excuse as well, not to do behavioural counselling, or any counselling for that matter".
It's not an excuse as to why we lost".
It was not as flippant an excuse as it sounds.
But Mr Darling's explanation was as much an excuse as a reason.
This excuse, as Sweden's foreign minister tartly noted, recalled Hitler's justifications of Nazi invasions.
The coming war against Iraq is as good an excuse as any.
