Sentence examples for heavy blame from inspiring English sources

The National Transportation Safety Board put heavy blame on the Georgia Department of Transportation for a bus crash last year in Atlanta that killed five Ohio college baseball players, saying confusing highway signs were a primary cause.

They attach heavy blame to the outgoing prime minister, Nuri al-Maliki, whose brutally sectarian government has advanced Shia interests above all others.Yet there is a contradiction between the extreme narrowness of the missions handed to American commanders, and the breadth of the crisis that senior American officials are starting to describe in Iraq.

Among the new sports leaders, Neumann is openly critical of the past, placing heavy blame on the Communist Government and its representatives in the D.T.S.B. for exaggerating the importance of sports in East German society, perpetuating a mystique about the system.

His formulation hopelessly distorts corporate behavior and deserves heavy blame for the disastrous distortions in the U.S. economy that have arisen over the last four decades.

For this, the report lays heavy blame on the Bush administration for "eight years of neglect and inaction" that "seriously eroded safety and health protections".

It seems hard, at least initially, to pin heavy blame on Metrolink for this one -- officials say a truck driver took a wrong turn and got stuck on the rails in front of the speeding train.

Even the quick scapegoats (and with lead-tipped pool cues as weapons, rather easy ones at that), the Hell's Angels, had reasons beyond poor planning for being security guards (a decision the Stones also received heavy blaming for, though of course it was a decision not entirely their own).

But Serbia and its strongman, Slobodan Milosevic, now bear the heaviest blame.

The Politburo laid the heaviest blame on the Ministry of Electric Power and the State Committee for Safety in the Atomic Power Industry, charging that they were "guilty of lack of control" at the Chernobyl plant.

Farouq Sharaa, Syria's foreign minister from 1984 until 2006, is damned even more roundly for his penchant for pointless "theatrics and polemics".But Mr Muasher lays the heaviest blame for the failure to clinch a durable peace on the Israelis after Rabin's death and on the Americans.

But the literature in the self-help world, in the therapy world, and sadly, yes even in the world of spiritual guidance, is heavy on blame.