| In these instances, it is rare for the more illustrious team not to make amends for their sloppiness second time around. |
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| Clearly upset, the Ilkley midfielder proceeded to make amends and had a storming final 40 minutes. |
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| The players were obviously stung by criticism of their performance in Christchurch and determined to make amends. |
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| I had compiled a short list in my head of who I needed to make amends with. |
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| Before the game their players arranged a private meeting in which they pledged to make amends for a disappointing league placing. |
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| It pleased me no end, trying to make amends for many years of imposed suppression. |
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| But he pushed me to make amends, and the whole thing was pretty nerve-wracking really, but it was a mostly cool night. |
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| We are best advised at the end of the day to make amends for it, to settle our hearts and rest our limbs ready for a new dawn. |
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| Is it possible for that family to make amends and atone for its ill-gotten gains? |
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| To make amends I shouted him a double absinthe, and ordered two shandies for Irigaray and Virilio. |
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| The batsmen ran four as Lewis floundered to the boundary to make amends, but the game was up. |
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| Whenever we are caught up in industrial calamities, experts ought to examine the cause and make amends. |
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| I can be quite hard and cruel sometimes, I know that, but I do feel contrition and try to make amends. |
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| Yesterday, as if to make amends, the 26-year-old Welshwoman turned out for the team at 200m and in the 4x400m relay. |
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| Our fathers presided over the ruthless deracination of political reportage in this country, and we intend to make amends during this campaign. |
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| The event was organized by the District Council to make amends with locals disgruntled by weeks of traffic delays caused by roadworks. |
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| He tried to make amends in the dying seconds of the half, setting a clever pass into the run of Ross Hamilton. |
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| Countless rug burns and torn knee ligaments later, they tried to make amends by vacating the dome for a retro stadium. |
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| While Christ had to redeem men, each man can redeem himself, make amends for himself, pay back his debt-be it moral, judicial or financial. |
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| She recommends focusing not just on the bad deed, but more important, on how to make amends. |
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| Various steps have been taken to acknowledge and make amends for this disgraceful treatment. |
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| We must acknowledge and make amends for that black chapter in Canadian history. |
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| That is the only way to make amends for so much injustice and to prevent new collective tragedies. |
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| Therefore, it is not a question of saying, people who harm others must make amends for the problems they cause. |
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| The hunters must then make amends for their absent-mindedness. They've offended Papakassik, the master of the caribou. |
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| The legal guardian must make amends for any wrongdoing by the child and must undertake to watch over the child. |
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| But they could neither halt the enlightenment he had started nor make amends for their own intolerance. |
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| Most victims supported the principle that offenders should normally be expected to make amends for the offences they have committed. |
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| This does not remove the pain of what they had to endure and it does not make amends for the crime. |
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| In the dire situation of North Korea, we are being given an opportunity to make amends for the terrible wrong done to Poland's prisoners. |
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| Together, they work out an appropriate way for the youth to make amends for his or her actions. |
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| It is disciplines like yours that can help us say sorry, make amends and heal. |
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| So on that Day no excuse of theirs will avail the transgressors, nor will they be allowed to make amends. |
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| But the following scenarios and suggestions will help you begin to make amends with your shoreline. |
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| Within a week of the burning-shed incident, the family of one of the children involved visited the victim's family to apologize and make amends. |
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| And she said insult was added to injury when the company tried to make amends by sending her a single one-way travel voucher without a return ticket. |
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| Many fans feel that streaming services give a raw deal to musicians, and want to make amends for using them. |
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| With time allowing the first two second round heats to also be contested this afternoon, however, he was able to make amends and gained revenge over his wildcard opponent. |
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| This is a faux pas the government should swiftly make amends for. |
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| It is not surprising, therefore, that a key theme to emerge from the consultations was Canada's need to take responsibility for this discrimination and to make amends. |
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| I believe that there is no price that can be paid to make amends. |
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| It is always easier to make amends when clients indicate that they are appealing to the good faith of the authorities rather than to their cowardice or fear of media or legal repercussions. |
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| Today's governments have an obligation to make amends. |
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| According to the narrative of ʿArūẓī, Ferdowsī died inopportunely just as Sultan Maḥmūd had determined to make amends for his shabby treatment of the poet by sending him 60,000 dinars' worth of indigo. |
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| The determination of the Porcupine Warriors to make amends is not far-fetched as they matched the Phobians squarely in two off-season matches. |
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| The traditional 'professionalised' justice system offers offenders very little opportunity to provide input into the court process and rarely allows them the chance to make amends through meaningful restitution. |
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| This study aims to make amends to people of another generation, like my grandfather, who were labelled by economists as suffering from money illusion. |
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| Faced with the prospect of having his life cut short by the unforgiving Pando, Jimmy sets about trying to make amends. |
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| This time I am going to try to make amends, thus avoiding floccinaucinihilipilification. |
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| Mr. Speaker, two months ago, the member for Regina-Lumsden-Lake Centre promised to make amends for his regrettable homophobic remarks caught on videotape. |
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| As to you, Mr. Carruthers, I think that you have done what you could to make amends for your share in an evil plot. |
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| But with the home side likewise unable to make the most of a period of first-half ascendancy, Villa were swift to make amends on the restart. |
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| Unferth, a warrior who had doubted him and wishes to make amends, presents Beowulf with his sword Hrunting. |
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| His time in Britain had damaged Welsh's credibility in America, so he set out to make amends. |
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| If he believed a client to be in the wrong, he would persuade his clients to make amends, otherwise he would withdraw from the case. |
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| They can be days he enjoyed and wants to re-experience, or days in which he had regrets and wants to make amends. |
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| He was ordered, on pain of excommunication, to make amends by building this lighthouse. |
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| How else can Britain make amends for slavery? |
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| But television was soon to make amends for this betrayal. |
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| Washington should reciprocate and make amends for its past insensitivity. |
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| The restorative process aims to make amends for the harm that has been caused to victims, offenders and communities and downplays the concept of just deserts. |
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| In view of the dismal state of affairs in the disarmament and non-proliferation regime, this presents us with yet another opportunity to make amends for our failures. |
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| From all that I know about the accused, I am entirely prepared to accept that he truly wishes to make amends for the inestimable wrong he has caused. |
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| It is a question of recognising that we are heirs of a past of which we accept the consequences in order to make amends for mistakes, retain its values and adapt them for a new era. |
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| He is answerable, in an appropriate manner and in the presence of his legal guardian, for offences that he commits and his legal guardian is liable to make amends for his wrongdoing and has an obligation to take care of him. |
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| But where it does occur, those responsible should make amends. |
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