excusably

Many members of the news media, less excusably, have, too.

Excusably, the libretto takes liberties with a few historical facts.

Bill shrieked, excusably, perhaps, due to the extreme urgency of the moment.

Well, perhaps; but excusably so, in my opinion.

Swedish historians have been excusably indulgent to the father of their greatest ruler.

He was being very naive, of course, though excusably, as a stranger in Sarantium.

Sadly but excusably, it misses perfection: the elements do not appear in proper periodic order.

Well or ill done, excusably or inexcusably, it was done.

The poor are merely sentimental, and very excusably sentimental, if they praise the gentleman for having a ready hand and ready money.

Location of the buck's final stopping point: Here Admiral Poindexter misled the country, excusably perhaps.

"He's excusably positive," said one patient who has kept in touch with Mr. Harithi, speaking on condition of anonymity to preserve his privacy.

He hit a four-wood into the Rae's Creek at the 13th and less excusably missed the green at the 17th.

Less excusably, Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" and various Handel oratorios have turned up in staged versions.

Less excusably, there is a doctoral dissertation on Rameau's orchestration based almost exclusively on the Oeuvres complètes and thus largely invalid.

Mr. Crofts, excusably enough, said, "I told you so"; Sir Impey Biggs observed curtly, "Very unfortunate."

The whole of Comintern policy is now subordinated (excusably, considering the world situation) to the defence of U.S.S.R., which depends upon a system of military alliances.

But, of course, there is a certain superficial intimacy about the attitude of a man who is taking a fly out of a woman's eye which may excusably jar upon the sensibilities of his wife.

Clearly, scandalmongering works: the public and, less excusably, the legitimate media all too readily assume that where there's smoke there must be fire - when in reality it's just some angry rich guys who have bought themselves a smoke machine.

The brief was for current Elektra roster acts to interpret the creative outpourings of their predecessors on the label: the result is an excusably, and laudably, up and down affair, with pale recreations nestling up to inspired rethinks.

Excusably perhaps, neither Edmund Wilson nor any one else could understand, or could credit, the scale on which Pound was working: 120 cantos, and by the time Pound died in 1972, the poem had fallen only just short of that.

Burke reported to Laurence that Fitzwilliam had "a strong predilection to Mr Fox" and "influenced, too much so in my opinion, though very naturally and very excusably, by a rooted animosity against Mr Pitt".

That requires, above and beyond everything else, downward pressure on the unacceptably high and legally dubious levels of subsidies which continue to flow to fossil energy sources in the European Union, notably, but not excusably, the coal industry in a number of large Member States.

A man somewhat over forty may be excusably thrown into considerable disorder by the prospect of losing his employment, especially if the man is a secret agent of political police, dwelling secure in the consciousness of his high value and in the esteem of high personages.

It was, of course, deplorable that any one should treat the truth as an article temporarily and excusably out of stock, but they felt gratified that the vivid accounts they had given of Mr. Scarrick's traffic in falsehoods should receive confirmation at first hand.

One has only to think of the range of services to which an old person may or may not be entitled to see that, even if power is in general exercised responsibly, old people and their informal carers are particularly vulnerable to professional neglect, abuse of power or, more often and more excusably, to inexpert or biased assessment.