| As Grant moved through his week of mea culpa, he gradually adopted a position of wry humility. |
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| I'll trade you one apology for McDonald's Filet-o-Fish in exchange for a mea culpa over haggis or steak tartare. |
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| There are many ways that presidents admit responsibility besides publicly issuing the big mea culpa. |
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| At the end, the two embraced and Eminem flicked off the crowd, a middle-finger mea culpa. |
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| So, do you just blast out an e-mail mea culpa to everyone? A. Absolutely not. |
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| European institutions, the Commission among them, would formerly indulge in regular sessions of mea culpa and promises of improvement. |
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| I do not mind doing a bit of a mea culpa because 10 years ago I worked for one of those wannabe merged banks. |
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| If you want the Serbs to beat their chests and shout mea culpa, indeed, maybe they should. |
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| Mr. Speaker, because he wanted to conceal the facts and delay disclosing them, the minister's mea culpa only raises new questions. |
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| Morris may have had a chance to rescue his credibility when he issued a mea culpa of sorts after Election Day. |
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| So although Romney should have apologized on September 18, it's a good thing he finally issued a mea culpa. |
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| Her Good Morning America mea culpa was a brilliant cocktail of self-deprecating, earnestly apologetic, and charming. |
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| In Washington, where politicians have mastered the art of the mea culpa, those words would not normally warrant much attention. |
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| But her mea culpa is a bit of a mess, and raises as many questions as it answers. |
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| That is because of the fact that the Conservative Prime Minister is more interested in photo ops and his mea culpa tour than he is in developing real business opportunities and jobs for Canadians. |
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| This mea culpa shows that errors are committed in relation to the Rules of Procedure, but it was a pertinent question and so the Council may reply. |
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| But in a lengthy statement, the regulator issued an implicit mea culpa. |
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| On behalf of my party, I would like to say mea culpa, as others have done. |
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| A mea culpa tour will not make up for that. |
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| The Untouchable begins with Maskell's public confession and mea culpa, and some will recall Anthony Blunt's embarrassing self-condemnation at a press conference. |
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| Hillary Clinton's mea culpa at the United Nations on Tuesday was supposed to tamp down the scandal over her use of a private email address as secretary of state. |
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| Her purpose was not a mea culpa but a statement of conscientious regard for clarity, drawing the political lessons necessary to strengthen the party. |
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| In his mea culpa tour to India and China, he has a handful of Canadian business people in India, but not enough to sign the kinds of deals that were signed when Mr. Chrétien was prime minister. |
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| And I was feeling a great sense of mea culpa which I was expressing over lunch today, not knowing what was going on in the Congo until I read an article in The Independent yesterday. |
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| The well-timed mea culpa isn't available, though, to the inculpable. |
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