Sentences with phrase «of the blame for»

So it makes sense that both agencies would want to avoid bearing the full brunt of the blame for the tragic attacks, which left four Americans, including the beloved U.S. Ambassador to Libya, dead.
The transfer shares a good part of the blame for the financial squeeze that leaves young adults unable to afford a family of more than one or two children, as journalist Duncan Hood discusses in «The war against the family.»
But perhaps these advisors share part of the blame for creating these unintended consequences.
The NFL's regular season TV ratings were down 9 % last year, and a fair amount of blame for the decline went to the fact that younger viewers have become increasingly distracted by the plethora of streaming entertainment options online and social media.
While technology — and blue light in particular — has received part of the blame for our lack of shuteye, it can also be used to help us figure out why we're not getting enough sleep, and how to fix that.
But Recode's Kara Swisher reported that many Yahoo (yhoo) employees think CEO Marissa Mayer and the board should take most of the blame for the hackings.
«The truth is, a big part of the blame for this industry's dire straits is on us and our unwillingness to pay for the work journalists produce,» Oliver said.
But here's the thing: if Facebook is going to claim credit for so many sweeping accomplishments, shouldn't it also take some of the blame for the billions of dollars in lost productivity from office workers surfing Facebook all day?
After the election, part of the blame for Campbell's defeat went to Kinsella.
Google admitted some of the blame for the accident.
In WILTW June 23, 2016, we argued that much of the blame for this predicament belongs to the central banks: «If the Fed and other major central banks had not lowered interest rates to zero (or below), it would have been harder for corporations to justify financial engineering at the expense of capital investment.
If, as I suspect, he lays a bit too much of the blame for our ills at the feet of that all - purpose bogeyman, capitalism, the story he tells is nevertheless a sobering and instructive one.
Twenge and Campbell correctly lay much of the blame for the epidemic at the feet of the self - esteem movement, which has been enormously influential, not only in the spheres of popular psychology and education, but also as a central tenet of the «gospel of success» message heard in many evangelical megachurches.
Why does this «divine agency» get all the credit for 1 survivor, but none of the blame for all of those who did not survive?
I don't think that American's deserve so much of the blame for being ill - informed.
I just don't think it's fair to imply that religion has to take the majority of the blame for such human tragedy.
When there is more talk of heaven in novels, television shows and pop songs than in sermons, Christians must shoulder some of the blame for the fact that visions of life beyond death fail to include God.
Regardless, this malaise sucks, and Obama («our dear leader of hope and change») must take at least a portion of blame for this mood.
In March 1968, the Commission issued a 608 - page report that laid much of the blame for the crisis on the mass media.
The research community itself must assume part of the blame for pointing our attention in the wrong direction.
In George McKenna's review of While God Is Marching On: The Religious World of Civil War Soldiers (December 2001), he neglects to lay the least bit of blame for the Civil War on the heightened sense of self «righteousness instilled in both the North and the South by their respective churches.
Francis pins much of the blame for our current situation on misunderstandings of this relationship: «A spirituality which forgets God as all - powerful and Creator is not acceptable.
Republican politicians don't deserve all of the blame for past Republican fixation on the economic priorities of high - earners.
While the bishops condemned terrorism and anti-Semitism, they laid much of the blame for the conflict squarely on Israel.
I lament this and share some of the blame for it.
[2] Lynn White Jr. laid the majority of the blame for our damaged environment [3] on the shoulders of Western Christianity's doctrine of human dominion.
[When this happens] God assumes a share of the responsibility associated with that misuse and takes part of the blame for using such agents (see Jer 42:10; Zech 1:15)» (Fretheim, Creation Untamed, 111).
But a lot of the blame for the fear should go to terrorist groups and radicals who are soiling my faith and crippling the voices of the overwhelming majority of peaceful adherents.
admittedly i'm not a religious scholar but it just seems to me like god gets credit for everything good and absolved of blame for everything bad.
The burden of blame for Africa's sorry plight is placed, appropriately, on the thugocracies that have, in almost every country, deprived Africans of decent and honest government.
If not, then I have to take a lot of the blame for this, and I need to do something about it.
The Commission laid much of the blame for the crisis on the mass media.
Certainly, much of the blame for these things lie at the feet of mankind, but Satan encourages these destructive behaviors and fans the flames of proud and arrogant men arguing over land, possessions, privilege, and power.
Arsene Wenger has to take a huge portion of the blame for transfers and virtually everything else because he has so much control at the football club.
BUT we do not know exactly what has happened with this transfer so I'm loathe to point fingers of blame for us not getting him.
Be a real shame to see him leave, and if there's truth to this then Wenger needs to take a good share of the blame for his absolute inability to properly rotate a squad of players.
Jurgen Klopp hasn't escaped his share of the blame for not addressing it, but Smith doesn't believe that it will be as simple as saying stick another new signing in there and it will solve their issues.
defence was poor but the media are not hating, Mustafi was very poor and deserves about 60 % of the blame for Cavani's goal.
Despite claims from some people on this site Wenger has 100 % say on every aspect of the club and therefore takes 100 % of the blame for the constant failure.
Should the players take part of the blame for the early - season mishap?
Pace should get plenty of blame for his personnel and coaching decisions here as well.
Wenger will have to take some of the blame for what happened, however the blame must be put at the players feet and their attitude in the game, their was no cohesion and they seem like they expected Westham to just sit back and allow them to score.
He deserves some of the blame for sure.
Still, Balotelli also takes some of the blame for his unconvincing start in a Liverpool shirt, explaining that he is working on adapting his game to this new system and that he knows he needs to get into the habit of getting into the penalty area more.
Of course the referee should take some share of blame for the loss.
Fans share some of the blame for what we have become, it's very toxic and it's constant even before the sixth place finish.
Former Arsenal goalkeeper Vito Mannone was, undoubtedly, left exposed as his teammates downed tools in the second half at St. Mary's — but the Italian also has to shoulder his portion of the blame for allowing Jack Cork's weak shot to cross the line and passing the ball straight to Dusan Tadic for a goal.
After taking the blame for the defeat at home to Watford in the week, he must surely accept at least some of the blame for the performance and result at Stamford Bridge.
He feels they let Wenger down and should also take part of the blame for a woeful Arsenal season.
Giroud and Oziil were also deserving of blame for not offering themselves up enough.
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