Sentence examples for reasonably blamed from inspiring English sources

The motivations for nonmonotonicity seem to involve a number of complex factors; probability (perhaps in some qualitative sense), normality, expectations that are reasonable in the sense that one can't be reasonably blamed for having them, mutual acceptance, and factors having to do with limited rationality.

Despite these mishaps, Burton says Magruder cannot be reasonably blamed for his attacks on the Union line: he was responding to Lee's order to follow up Armistead's "success" and did initially try to form a unified attack on the Union line. Lee might also share some blame for Malvern Hill defeat.

Nobody could reasonably blame Dunfermline for their tactics, the memory of their 8-1 whipping from Celtic a few weeks ago still hurting.

For once, Dalton could not reasonably be blamed.

But a good deal of this cannot be reasonably by blamed on any one man, even one as powerful as Mr Nicholson: mortality reflects smoking and junk food as much as healthcare, and productivity automatically bobs up and down in weird ways in response to Treasury decisions over spending.

But in a week when we have yet another apocalyptic warning about unsustainability (World 'on collision course with nature', OECD green growth report warns, 4 December), while the chancellor gets set to authorise up to 40 more gas-fired power stations (Osborne's gas plan will harm economy, says energy adviser, 5 December), who could reasonably be blamed for feeling confused and/or powerless?

If exiting self-deception is under the guidance control of self-deceivers, then they might reasonably be blamed for persisting in their self-deceptive beliefs when they regard matters of moral significance.

Melodramatic or banal prose mostly gets blamed on the author, reasonably enough.

Yet there are other possible victims who may reasonably demand the truth – including the woman who was blamed for the betrayal for decades, and others, and their families, arrested for helping the spy.

But, if insanity-defense tests are interpreted sensibly to excuse people who genuinely lacked the ability to reason morally at the time of the crime, and expert testimony is treated with appropriate caution, the criminal justice system can reasonably decide whom to blame and punish.

They blamed themselves.