| Not excusable, but understandable considering the reputation the Liverpool fans had acquired. |
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| Had undutifulness been found among the ignorant people, it might have been a little excusable. |
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| That delay is not excusable and the sooner all of these matters are resolved, as far as I am concerned, the better. |
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| They may be excusable, but they are out of touch or misled or thinking wishfully. |
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| This is the least aesthetically beautiful of these five projects, but that's excusable because of its message. |
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| The loss to Tranmere was excusable, but two defeats to teams struggling to survive is very disappointing. |
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| In other words, forgiveness is for real sin, not for foibles, mistakes, excusable blunders, and things we can't help. |
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| They carefully reflect a mix of motivations to these abuses, from the more excusable to the purely self-interested. |
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| Diversions from your normal routine are excusable only if they rarely occur, provided they make you work harder. |
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| As a brief glitch this would have been irritating but excusable. |
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| The stigma attached to student films is that they are amateurish, dilettantish and excusable on the grounds that they're made by non-professionals. |
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| With discourse becoming increasingly polarized, it becomes ever harder — and less excusable — for citizens to be apathetic toward politics. |
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| Environmental offences still appear to be regarded as excusable peccadilloes in some Member States. |
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| This tends to collapse the distinction since what is justified needs no excuse and the unjustifiable is sometimes excusable. |
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| Its rejection of the Kyoto targets in their present form is not merely excusable, it is right. |
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| It should be a very formidable reason, perhaps their health or some other rather excusable reason. |
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| Intentional disregard of aseptic practices is not acceptable or excusable. |
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| The fact that corrupt individuals in education are not very wealthy encourages a perception that the small amounts paid in bribes are somehow excusable. |
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| The Commission sees no reasons to relieve infringers from liability on grounds of absence of fault other than in cases where the infringer made an excusable error. |
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| Alternatively, and in the event that the above claim is not accepted by the Court, declare that it is accepted that the applicant made an excusable error when calculating that period. |
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| Some of them have been fooled, but they are at least partially excusable, given the systematic effort that has been deployed to lead them into error. |
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| Upon approval in writing by the Customer of the work-around plans, the Company shall implement the work-around plans and use all reasonable means to recover any time lost as a result of the excusable delay. |
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| The appellant also submits that it was not the case that he did not invoke the existence of an excusable error or force majeure when lodging his application. |
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| But this is perhaps excusable, even appropriate, for a man whose character—so far as one can judge from the pictures themselves seems so reticent, even deliberately evasive. |
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| Nevertheless, one glaring instance of such heartlessness, not excusable on any grounds, is the State's failure to make compensation to those who have been erroneously condemned for crime. |
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