Sentence examples for tries to apportion blame from inspiring English sources

As a result, legal doctrine in these areas has been left complex, uncertain and confused.Mr Lazarus, though a self-confessed liberal, tries to apportion blame equally to both sides.

Mr Gauke told BBC News: "Frankly, we are not going to keep marriages together by having a divorce process that just makes it more acrimonious [and] tries to apportion blame in such a way that the couple are likely to have a weaker, poorer relationship subsequently than they would otherwise do". He said the new law would be introduced as soon as possible, when parliamentary time allowed.

Congressional hearings are planned, to try to apportion blame for the fiasco.

But such stories - people talking out of school, trying to apportion blame in advance - are usually a harbinger of things going to pot.

It is always dangerous to investigate marital wars from beyond the grave, and even more presumptuous to try to apportion blame.

In the meantime, an inquiry will try to apportion blame for the earlier mistakes.Critics of the government's response point out that this inquiry will report initially to Dame Barbara, despite the fact that she might feature in the investigation herself.

The report, drafted by an Amsterdam judge, says the inquiry did not seek to apportion blame for Fortuyn's death.

But the mandate did not include any attempt to identify who carried out the attack or to apportion blame.

It's easy to apportion blame now.

The voracious appetite to apportion blame is now gathering pace.

Kennedy, a former Labour MP, was quick to apportion blame.