Sentence examples for to blame for the troubles from inspiring English sources

Jarvis, the coach, is at the center of the storm, the easiest person to blame for the troubles surrounding a program that seems to have gone badly off course.

Ayman's experience is all too familiar in Gaza's crowded, crippled neighbourhoods, where those who are least to blame for the troubles are the ones who are suffering most.

Its governments are not to blame for the trouble that has hit their peoples, as some others are.

Complaints from emerging-market officials that rich-world monetary experiments are to blame for the trouble look like sour grapes.

John Shannon, the shuttle program manager, said Tuesday that inferior material and assembly problems were to blame for the trouble, which included cracks in five aluminum alloy struts in the center of the tank.

This despite a slew of populist programmes to build things like stadiums and the attempts of Mr Martelly, a former entertainer, to win people over: he has even broadcast his own commentary of a big football match from Miami.Even his supporters admit Mr Martelly himself is partly to blame for the trouble.

Amid such utter domination, the Republicans have had no one to blame for the state's troubles -- except other Republicans.

Indeed, Mr Plattner may be as much to blame for the firm's troubles as his former underling.Mr Apotheker had inherited lots of problems.

What is clear is that a complicated mix of factors -- internal mismanagement, government underfinancing and a degree of bad luck -- is to blame for the museum's troubles.

Paper firms everywhere have been destroying reams of shareholder capital.Yet it is not the arrival of the digital age and the "paperless" office that is to blame for the industry's troubles.

Why aren't we doing something about that?" Mr. LaPierre, of the rifle association, scoffs at the notion that he or his four million members are to blame for the A.T.F.'s troubles, calling it "preposterous nonsense".