| In fact, you could be the best minister in terms of performance, that doesn't exonerate you from being part of a team. |
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| Yes, contrary to popular belief, often testing is used to exonerate or exculpate possible suspects rather than implicate. |
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| This statement could have at least two possible meanings, both of which exonerate the speaker of any blame. |
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| It helps exonerate us, assuages our panic and provides a focus for our disdain and hate. |
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| Each new detail is provided to exonerate administration officials but as often as not they tend rather to inculpate them. |
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| In most cases, you can rely on credible professionals and on financials prepared by the corporation or its auditor to exonerate you if you have acted in good faith. |
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| This is not to exonerate the church or to dismiss Mr. Goldhagen's impressive and disturbing bill of indictment against it. |
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| He used deconstructionist techniques to defend the two men, laying down a fog of convoluted rhetoric in a doomed attempt to exonerate them. |
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| The entailment thesis would exonerate the necessary ambiguity of a satisfactory reason. |
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| These examinations were taken by me-they were not ordered by the court-in an effort to exonerate myself and speed up the access process. |
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| According to sources of Fides, the process and the tests were skillfully manipulated to exonerate the family of rich bourgeois Muslims. |
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| One revolves around an investigation into actions that the individual he named took, which we very much hope will exonerate him. |
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| However, withdrawal does not exonerate the withdrawing State Party from its obligation it should have implemented as member state. |
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| They will further strengthen this crime-solving mechanism, helping our police identify the guilty and exonerate the innocent. |
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| They could also be cancelled, should the international community exonerate Iraq from further payments to the Commission. |
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| Indeed, the victim's fault may wholly or partially exonerate the administrative authority's responsibility. |
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| The Committee should also decide whether a statement or confession obtained under torture could be used to exonerate the accused in a trial. |
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| Failure by one Party to meet an obligation under the Treaty shall not exonerate the other Parties from their obligations under the Treaty. |
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| Other human studies that seemed to exonerate cellphones are also problematic. |
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| This includes a disinformation campaign to exonerate the military by saying it takes orders from plain-clothed state security. |
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| In so doing, they hope to exonerate the thousands of former Khmer Rouge apparatchiks within the Cambodian government, military and business elite. |
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| A report, to be published by the Department of Defence, will exonerate the men of wrongdoing and recommend that their efforts be officially recognised. |
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| A new report appears to exonerate Susan Rice for public statements following the Benghazi attack. |
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| Since the time of his death informed opinion has vacillated between near universal confidence in his guilt and passionate attempts to exonerate him. |
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| In return, the public authorities agreed to exonerate Maroc Telecom from customs duties on all imported capital goods. |
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| In Germany, Austria, Italy, France, the Netherlands and Switzerland it is then the job of the physician to actively exonerate himself. |
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| These grounds do not exonerate the subject of having used his passport and allowed the use of his children's passport for illegal purposes. |
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| They have often threatened to retaliate in the past when former junta leaders faced prosecution. Placed under house arrest, both ex-officers have requested military hearings, which would quickly exonerate them. |
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| The State cannot invoke either its own legislation or the incompetence or disobedience of its agents to exonerate it from its responsibility, whether the actions in question are government ones or purely managerial. |
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| It had been my hope that the appeals committee would completely exonerate me and restore Nigeria's representation on the international football stage. |
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| Politicians who choose to bellow through a megaphone, as Mr Hague has, cannot expect to exonerate themselves later on by pointing at the small print. |
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| If it has the authenticity of being independent and not directed by the person who is being investigated, then it also has the ability to totally clear the name and exonerate the person who is under suspicion. |
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| The ambiguous statement did not exactly exonerate Johnson. |
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| The detailed evidence of the years from 1763 to 1775 tends to exonerate George III from any real responsibility for the American Revolution. |
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| The absence of financial insurance does not exonerate a Member State from its obligation to perform a preliminary assessment and to decide on the acceptance of the ship in a place of refuge. |
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| In actual fact, the Commission has just one single objective: to exonerate Turkey, drawing a veil over the fact that it has invaded the northern part of Cyprus, where it is still in military occupation. |
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| In the peace agreement signed in that country in January 2008, there was, incredibly enough, an amnesty provision sufficiently ambiguous to exonerate the rapists. |
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| Kidd was denied an adequate defense, as well as the ability to review documents he claimed would exonerate him. |
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| Also, this technology has the power to exonerate an innocent person. |
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| Also, the fact that these practices occur on a tribal basis does not exonerate the Government from its responsibility of assuring the right to life, security and freedom of its citizens. |
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| Those books might seek to exonerate, but Dubois wants to explain. |
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| And, if they are falsely accused, they often mistakenly believe that the truth and the facts will exonerate them if they are subjected to peer review. |
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