Sentence examples for usually excused from inspiring English sources

People who have holidays booked or business or family commitments which cannot be altered are usually excused.

"The sense of 'material' in material breach," Fred Shapiro of the Yale Law Library says, "is the same as in 'material witness' or 'material fact' -- that is, 'of substantial significance.' It is most commonly used in contract law, where it usually excuses the other party from having to perform its side of the bargain and allows the other party to sue for damages".

He rarely attended Parliament, usually excusing himself on the grounds of urgent diocesan business or his own bad health.

While the show doesn't exactly canonize Finn as a saint, it usually excuses and hand-waves his misdeeds.

But, they'd usually kindly excuse themselves moments later.

It's usually easier to excuse such lapses in free apps, but not when Monster.com sets the standard as high as it has.

Men like Kavanaugh (and many others before him) have used alcohol or youth (usually both) to excuse, forget, or cover up selfish behavior or at least distance themselves from it without taking accountability.

Usually you can excuse yourself to go to the bathroom for a few moments of privacy to allow you calm yourself and consider your options more carefully.

You can usually make excuses.

There is usually an excuse the conductor dutifully intones on the train's public address system.

Fokine's Scheherazade is Orientalist hokum, usually an excuse for silent movie vamping, with lots of narcissistic poses.