Sentence examples for for which she apologised from inspiring English sources

There was a more contentious personal attack on the Andrew Marr Show (for which she apologised).

The National Union of Students, for instance, banned the feminist campaigner Julie Bindel from speaking at British universities because she had written a trite and unpleasant article about transsexuals in 2004, for which she apologised.

There's the time, for example, she called the Pope a Nazi, and just recently she referred to the Queen as an "old woman" who "had no idea what's going on", for which she apologised.

Then she wrote a second email, "Comp comp comp, for sure!" Then she wrote a third in which she apologised for her tone, explaining: "Office karaoke party… Oy vey".

A day later, Grande issued a statement in which she apologised for her words and added that when she said them, she had been upset by America's obesity rate.

The same day I heard of her death, a reply arrived from her, dictated to her daughter Brigitte, in which she apologised for her illness and regretted that it would pass too late for her to see us.

But she was suspended from the party over the Facebook posts, which she apologised "unreservedly" for.

Lady Jenkin's comments – for which she later apologised – came at the Westminster launch of Feeding Britain, a Church of England-funded report examining the causes of the rapid rise in the numbers of people becoming reliant on food banks.

A decade ago, after writing a hateful diatribe about transgender people (for which she has apologised and today calls "plain wrong"), opining that "men disposing of their genitals... does not make them women" and ridiculing trans women for "fuck-me shoes and birds-nest hair" she was subjected to an endless campaign by some trans activists.

Livingstone, a former mayor of London who has been a member for almost 50 years, was censured by the party for suggesting that Hitler at one point supported Zionism, and for defending the Labour MP Naz Shah over an antisemitic Facebook post for which she has apologised.

Last week Joan Bakewell was found "loosely speculating" that narcissism was so rife among social media-obsessed young people that it could be linked to the rise in eating disorders, something for which she quickly apologised after there was a backlash of criticism from affected young people and their families.