Sentence examples for state culpability from inspiring English sources

Mr. Owen conceded that trying to continue the inquest without addressing possible Russian state culpability and the actions of British security officials would lead to an "incomplete, inadequate and potentially misleading" inquiry.

Raffaele Marchetti, a professor of international relations at Luiss University in Rome who has followed the case, said Italy had witnessed a slight improvement in Egyptian officials' cooperation in the ongoing investigation into Regeni's murder, and that there was an expectation that Egypt could still arrest an official, possibly a low level officer, which would acknowledge some state culpability.

Significantly, the Victims' Law legally recognises for the first time the state's culpability in the violence.

In a tearful interview with the Guardian, Litvinenko said she and her son risked losing their home and any source of income if she failed in her attempt to force a public inquiry into the 2006 killing – the only mechanism by which evidence of the Russian state's culpability can legally be considered.

You're still in your job, and there are four people at the Department of State that have culpability in this that are still in their jobs".

Mr. Lockyer, the California attorney general, said Thursday that he did not know yet whether the state would find culpability among senior officials in the company.

He was a pit bull about the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's purported culpability in the deaths of Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans at the U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya, in 2012.

The focus of these investigations has been on then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and her culpability in allowing this tragedy to unfold.

Finding Sandusky himself guilty was not a tough call, according to the jurors, but now the task turns to measuring the culpability of Penn State, writes Ray Ratto on CBSSports.com.com

But since it does, the justices should be more concerned with the finality of executing someone when untested DNA evidence might shed light on his culpability and the state cannot be completely certain of his guilt.

But these references are deleted, as are disputes between the Justice and State Departments over Switzerland's culpability in the months leading up to a major report on the issue.