exonerate造句

To exonerate one's conscience

to exonerate blame

exonerate a person from blame

Nothing can exonerate her from that.

A CFTC study last year appeared to exonerate them.

Such precision, he said, can also exonerate innocent suspects.

exonerate by means of a perfunctory investigation or through biased presentation of data.

It also emerges that documents which Wang claimed would exonerate him and Jones did not exist.

He studies the data and is confident it will exonerate him.

In the area of environmental protection, recycling corrugated products easy to exonerate the soil coated Board.

This notice shall not exonerate the captain from his duty to navigate with a safe speed at any time.

"Surely," said Rose,"the poor child's story, faithfully repeated to these men, will be sufficient to exonerate him."

This suggests that platelets don't necessarily make lupus worse by prodding pDCs, he says, though it doesn't exonerate them.

（5） His candid conclusion is that history has been kind to Riefenstahl; far more effort needs to be taken not to exonerate[8] her.

Tess,whose sole wish is to please her idol,acquiesces in his attitude, and, after a first wild outburst at the injustice,does nothing to exonerate herself,

The report paints a picture of Buffett as having been duped by Sokol. However, one shareholder said it was also crafted to exonerate Buffett from wrongdoing.

Frank then asked him why he waited until after the election to exonerate me on these charges, when he had submitted his report with a lot of negative stuff about the President before the election.

They exonerate people from personal responsibility, and imprison them in circumstances and the victim mentality (" it's not my fault I lost "), the result being a kind of civic death.