Sentence examples similar to subject to excuse from inspiring English sources

Amid the torrential self- justification of the townsfolk, from barbers to bankers, the subject becomes language itself, which is used to excuse and obfuscate.

I realize foreign policy events are the subject of the day, but you'll have to excuse me because I'm running about a half a week behind.

Alcohol makes it easier for members to subject recruits to physical and mental abuse without feeling remorse and to excuse bad behavior on the grounds of intoxication.

In one sense, this is unsurprising: we're all subject to biases – excusing, say, bad behavior by a member of the party we support more readily than when it's those terrible people on the other side of the aisle, up to their usual tricks.

It's hard to excuse.

I try to excuse us.

You'll have to excuse me now.

"So you'll have to excuse me.

You might look away and hide your head, try to change the subject, or excuse yourself to go to the bathroom or refill your coffee.

"It says that your body is subject to invasion while courts excuse the violation of your rights..

But the Supreme Court's 2007 decision, Bowles v. Russell, said that deadlines for filing appeals were "jurisdictional," meaning they are not subject to exceptions or excuses.