'much excuse' is not a correct part of a sentence in written English
You cannot use it in any context.
I grant you there is much excuse.
There isn't much excuse for its incompetence, but equally, there isn't much excuse for our naïveté either.
"I can't make much excuse," Uncle Mo's trainer, Todd Pletcher, said.
Brons's party boss, Nick Griffin, also elected on the other side of the Pennines, doesn't have much excuse either.
But they also underestimated the persistence of those who turned her, and for this there isn't much excuse.
Yes, that's piling a lot of baggage onto "UFO Hunters," but we might as well, since otherwise this series doesn't have much excuse for existing.
It is probably fair to say that Sale's strike runners pack more of a punch than Worcester's, but there was not much excusing the way Michael Paterson was allowed to gallop through four defenders on his way to the game's first try, straight from a lineout.
The story is pretty much an excuse for the visuals.
But Mr Darling's explanation was as much an excuse as a reason.
Since he is the first among thousands of NATO soldiers of several nationalities to go helter-skelter in Panjwai, the burdens of being out there are not enough to explain, much less excuse, what he did.
Bayer Leverkusen's press officer Dirk Mesch had a much better excuse handling Emir Spahic's car behind his back: the Bosnian defender had parked it in the wrong spot.
