Sentence examples for well to blame from inspiring English sources

It would be as well to blame the wind and the rain.

The list of recommended 'major poets published before 1914' does not include Lord Byron, an absurdity that the authority would do well to blame on a printing error.

It is all very well to blame the fecklessness and greed of past governments and banking executives in southern Europe for the mess that Spain, Greece, Portugal and Italy find themselves in today.

It's a very natural thing, when a school isn't doing well, to blame the teachers.

If we must look for an ideological culprit for the horrific way we treat animals in factory farms in our contemporary culture, we would do well to blame both the Industrial Revolution and free market economics.

The Post has trained itself so well to blame Democrats and Republicans alike no matter what the reality that it has given cover to Boehner to destroy the thing that the Post wants to see happen more than anything in life.

A series of gruesome murders lead some to believe that the doctor and his strange "assistant" may well be to blame.

So some existing members would be bound to lose from the reforms.The danger in all this is that disgruntled governments (to say nothing of their farming and regional lobbies) may well start to blame enlargement for reforms that are in any case necessary.

Chief executives, no matter how highly paid, will always be willing to cough up for a bit of hand-holding, as well as somebody to blame for painful decisions or when things go awry.

They look at this and say, 'Well somebody's to blame.' so it's quite natural that they get angry sometimes, and frustrated".

As Dave Weigel put it last week in Slate, "The public is pretty well acclimated to blaming Republicans for a government shutdown, in part because there are lots of Republican members on record not worrying about a shutdown": The White House knows that.