Sentence examples for inexcusable crime from inspiring English sources

"The colleagues on the panel today were victims of an inexcusable crime, and they deserve to be treated with the respect one gives to the recently bereaved, whatever one might think about their work," it said in part.

Conrad, 29, said: "I made it clear on several occasions that rape is an abhorrent and inexcusable crime and that women who are victims are in no way to blame.

"I made it clear on several occasions that rape is an abhorrent and inexcusable crime and that women and victims were in no way to blame," he said.

Emily's petition, which says the current guidelines are an "insult" to victims that excuses inexcusable crimes, has so far been signed by 600 people.

In anticipation of a possible backlash against American Muslims, the Council of American-Islamic RelanIslamicn Islamicivilil rights group, called a press conference at noon in Washington, D.C. "We must remain united as a nation as we face those who would carry out such heinous and inexcusable crimes," said CAIR National Executive Director Nihad Awad said in a statement.

Within these words Mr. Robbins has encapsulated the inexcusable crimes of commission and omission committed against the people of the United States, especially those that express their patriotism not through hollow slogans but by trying to guide the country they love and cherish towards greater compassion and social justice.

Mark S. Dreier, a former prominent lawyer who pleaded guilty in a fraud scheme in 2009, sent a four-page, single-spaced letter to the judge, Jed S. Rakoff, calling his own crimes "inexcusable" and saying he expected and deserved a significant prison sentence.

The crime was inexcusable and savage.

In his own letter to the judge, Mr. Dreier acknowledged that his crimes were "inexcusable" and said he deserved "a significant prison sentence".

Huckabee has stuck by the Duggar family through the sex abuse scandal; last year on Facebook, he wrote that Josh's crimes were "inexcusable,' but that doesn't mean 'unforgivable".

How do we acknowledge understandable fear of crime while condemning inexcusable and intolerable racial stereotyping?