Sentence examples for report which exonerated from inspiring English sources

The Southwell Report which exonerated Cardinal Pell has been in the public domain since 2002.

The report, which exonerated the soldiers, said American forces, under heavy fire from an Iraqi battalion, had received intelligence that an enemy observer was on the Palestine's balcony, helping guide mortar, missile and grenade fire.

Williams, who died in April this year, lived long enough to see the publication of the Hillsborough Independent Panel report, which exonerated Liverpool fans and revealed the scale of the establishment coverup to protect the police and authorities, and the high court decision to quash the original verdicts and order a new inquest.

In the wake of the Saville report – which exonerated the 14 victims of British paratroopers that day and led to an apology by David Cameron – debate continues over whether an annual march is needed or if prosecutions should be sought against the soldiers involved.

There had been an inquest which exonerated Mrs. Thompson.

The inquest verdict followed a flawed first IPCC investigation, which exonerated officers.

On August 27 he issued a report which fully exonerated the French secret service.

The the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights OHCHRR), Zeid Ra'ad al Hussein, had remained fixated on Kompass, said the report, which largely exonerated the longtime UN worker of any wrongdoing.

But the report published this week, which exonerates one Liberal Democrat, three Labour and 11 Tory backbenchers, does not deal with any of the more sensitive charges.

They should have waited for the report, which confirmed some of their criticisms but exonerated Mr. Holder and found no evidence for bizarre allegations that Operation Fast and Furious was a scheme designed to justify tougher federal gun controls, not penetrate drug cartels.

Unlike the Senate Intelligence Committee report, which passed a withering verdict on the Central Intelligence Agency, the report specifically exonerated one of Britain's top spymasters, John Scarlett, sparing him the same destiny as the director of central intelligence, George J. Tenet, who resigned just before the Senate report was published.