Sentences with phrase «blaming others»

«A civil war has broken out among the most powerful players in the pharmaceutical industry — including brand - name and generic drug makers, and even your local pharmacists — with each blaming others for the rising price of medicine.»

I think the deeper, underlying problem is the principal - agent problem within large, sprawling corporations: managers often do not face sufficient penalties for failure, sometimes they can escape entirely unscathed by blaming others, people are rewarded for winning government contracts regardless of the corporation's actual ability to deliver (this seems intuitively like a good idea - after all, winning fat government contracts is inherently good, right?

The push, which was first reported by Politico New York, also comes after The Post reported that Councilman Rory Lancman (D - Queens) launched a blistering attack on the mayor, urging that he «man up» and accept responsibility for actions that led to the investigations, instead of blaming others.

A state Supreme Court justice overseeing a drug case involving the man charged with killing a NYPD police officer last month said de Blasio should «look into a mirror» before blaming others for the officer's death.

It is not a shock that Obama supporters like yourself keep blaming others for Obama's incompetence.

No one would dispute the idea that civil servants do need to be accountable for their actions, but equally the last thing we want to see is government ministers evading their responsibilities by blaming others.

Senator Young and her Albany cronies have some nerve blaming others for their failed policies.

Ruling elites should look at themselves in the mirror before blaming others.

To quote Paulinlincs, those sceptical, including myself are instead engaging in «blaming others in the Left for not thinking through the awfulness of everything properly», which is much nearer the truth.

No doubt the State Police will conduct a thorough investigation of this incident, and it will end like all NYSP internal investigations; absolving itself of all responsibility, and blaming others for their own mistakes and incompetence.

We choose to look inward to ourselves when we're feeling angry, instead of blaming others, in order to see the real reason for our feelings.

It can come in the form of them putting away their dishes on their own or not arguing with you or blaming others.

The symptoms are excessive temper tantrums, always blaming others for mistakes, refusal to comply with rules, spite and revenge.

Blaming others won't help at this point.

But it's worth the time and effort to help your child see that there is a big difference between blaming others and accepting personal responsibility.

He continues blaming others and trying to get them to stop, rather than taking responsibility for his own trigger.

Our blaming others when we're upset isn't so different from our child blaming her brother when she's upset.

He'll find that blaming others doesn't get him out of his responsibilities, that kicking and screaming in the store doesn't get him what he wants, that putting chores off doesn't get him out of doing them, and that being verbally abusive or destructive doesn't make his curfew later.

Bless the man for teaching America kids lack nutritional education and pointing out our high fat diets excluding school, but lets get to the real solutions and quit blaming others around him.

He needs to be brought in line and to stop trying to divert attention away from himself by blaming others and naming the perceived faults of Arsene Wenger.

What a joke human being attacking fans and always blaming others.

stop blaming others for wengers mistakes.

Instead of blaming others — Linesman, Referees, other Managers etc, he might use his energies to changing the way Football is run in Europe which, in my opinion, is a joke.

Wenger is always blaming others.

Wenger is to blame for always blaming others and never taking responsibility for himself.

Yip, that's his thing, blaming others for his failures.

They should blame themselves first before blaming others things.

The guy is clueless, his positioning is terrible, his pace is non existing and his capacities as a leader are in question, you can't go on blaming others when you are the main culprit.

So let's not keep blaming others for that.

We can't keep blaming others for our losses.

Matthaus has a history of spats with the striker, and has piped up again to criticise him for blaming others rather than himself.

Instead of blaming others for what's wrong in your life, focus on what you can do to make things better.

I'm tired of people ducking ther responsibilities by blaming others for actions they themselves have created.

In thus blaming others and failing to recognize the guilt of every human being, Jesus Christ Superstar repeats the theological mistake of Christian anti-Semitism.

Stop blaming others, accept responsibility for your situation and vow to change it so that you control your own destiny.

And of course Bakker mastered the art of blaming others for anything that went wrong.

You are choosing how to react to what is being written, maybe it's time to stop blaming others but look at yourself and the choice you use to react.

Too often we ignore our personal and corporate complicity in violence, blaming others.

Essentially, James Alison seemed to be arguing that original sin wasn't eating forbidden fruit, but in in the improper imitation of God, and (more importantly), trying to cover up what we have done by blaming others for our own actions.

When religions stop calling others sinners, stop blaming others and stop pretending they are the only truth, then we might change.

Instead of ignoring those emotions, blaming others, repressing our feelings, whitewashing our painful memories and the emotional baggage that comes with them, we can address things in a new way.

It was when I stopped blaming others for my mistakes or relying on others to forgive me that I learned personal responsibility.

If you meant with that statment, the man made sacrifical system of blaming others for our own sin, then yes, that makes sense.

Challenging, but ultimately freeing to take responsibility and not waste a day or week or life blaming others.

Quit blaming others for your urges, desires, struggles and weaknesses.

The practice of blaming others for our behavior enables the survival of society (See Girard, The Scapegoat).

If we are struck by Francesca's courteous speech, we note that she is also in the habit of blaming others for her own difficulties; if we admire Farinata's magnanimity, we also note that his soul contains no room for God; if we are wrung by Pier delle Vigne's piteous narrative, we also consider that he has totally abandoned his allegiance to God for his belief in the power of his emperor; if we are moved by Brunetto Latini's devotion to his pupil, we become aware that his view of Dante's earthly mission has little of religion in it; if we are swept up in enthusiasm for the noble vigor of Ulysses, we eventually understand that he is maniacally egotistical; if we weep for Ugolino's piteous paternal feelings, we finally understand that he, too, was centrally (and damnably) concerned with himself, even at the expense of his children.

But neither blaming myself nor blaming others worked.

And they took their talents for granted — thanking god for hits and blaming others for their misteps, errors, Ks or poor decisions.

This Obama behavior administration of blaming others has become an uncontrollable reflex.