| It is true that accomplices are normally less blameworthy than principals and therefore deserve less severe sentences. |
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| He says he thinks that the original authors are just as blameworthy as the spreaders. |
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| In the world of Phoebe, striving unbacked by integrity may be blameworthy, but dullness is unforgivable. |
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| Given that it is the only G8 country running a budget surplus, Canada's foot-dragging is particularly blameworthy. |
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| But the blameworthy remain oblivious to their actions while wrapped in their blissful ignorance. |
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| In other words, it's a way of blaming the victim even though the victim has not done anything blameworthy. |
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| His aggressive pleasure was disconcerting, though hardly blameworthy given the open-ended terms of the experiment. |
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| The investigator found that the council was not blameworthy of doing anything wrong in the circumstances. |
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| There are cases in which someone knowingly performs a corrupt action but is, say, coerced into so doing, and is therefore not blameworthy. |
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| The huge number of people who ignore traffic regulations suggests that the system is as blameworthy as the motorist. |
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| I do think that there are gradations in the extent to which Senate obstructionism is blameworthy. |
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| The death penalty is ostensibly reserved for the most blameworthy criminals. |
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| It's true that there is no simple chain of blameworthy actions which led to this deterioration. |
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| Decisions are often based not on general concepts of blameworthy or culpable conduct, but on the precise interpretation of technical terms within the act. |
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| For wrongdoing that is excused entirely there is nothing to forgive, since wrongs that are fully excused are not blameworthy or culpable. |
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| What is blameworthy is not that one was ignorant, but that one did not make an effort to reduce that ignorance. |
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| The judge ought to have weighed the father's blameworthy conduct more heavily in her analysis. |
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| You are convinced, and rightly so, that it would be blameworthy to allow its fragments to fall through carelessness. |
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| There is no doubt that some of the behaviour of those who have been prosecuted is blameworthy. |
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| If criminals under a particular age are less blameworthy than other criminals it might seem to follow that we should spare such criminals the harshest sentence. |
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| A much larger issue is whether people and companies who disclose vulnerabilities are blameworthy when hackers write exploits that target that vulnerability. |
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| Such oratory may offer proof that its subject is praiseworthy or blameworthy, but does not usually offer arguments for the values that underlie the speech. |
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| It had connotations of blameworthy action, perversity or obstinacy. |
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| Any behaviour which causes harm to oneself and others could be called blameworthy while any behaviour that causes no harm could be called praiseworthy. |
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| This requires the existence of a just culture, one possessing a collective understanding of where the line should be drawn between blameless and blameworthy actions. |
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| Ignorance is considered blameworthy when an action is taken that is or could have been disastrous, even if, due to chance, no actual damage follows the action. |
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| The judgment shows that, where the conduct of the employees is particularly blameworthy, the calculation of the employer's damages can be significantly affected. |
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| The second is that groups, as distinct from their individual members, cannot be understood as morally blameworthy in the sense required by moral responsibility. |
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| An unforgiving person is, accordingly, morally blameworthy. |
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| The defence of mental disorder is based upon the notion that some mental illnesses can undermine an individual's ability to form the blameworthy intent that is an essential component of an offence. |
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| Mr Monod was listened to, if not heeded, because he was one of the world's most eminent naturalists, following perhaps the least blameworthy of scientific occupations. |
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| Under traditional criminal principles, knowingly or intentionally doing something is more blameworthy than doing the same thing by gross inadvertence. |
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| There are many blameworthy aspects to the conduct of some people who have NCRMD defences, such as medication non-compliance and alcohol and drug abuse. |
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| It has been both unfortunate and unfair for HIV infection to be considered a shameful disease, for people living with HIV to be judged as blameworthy, and for AIDS to be equated with certain death. |
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| The third points to the need to move beyond what is by definition a notion of individual moral blameworthiness and to figure out how groups might be understood as morally blameworthy qua groups. |
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| It is still filled with the notion that users are blameworthy, shameworthy, to be invalidated and avoided. |
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| Here, the father had engaged in blameworthy conduct by failing to disclose increases in his income, and by intimidating the mother into refraining to take legal action to vary support obligations. |
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| However, the Council has come to an agreement, and has made a corresponding amendment without giving prior notice to Parliament, which I find very disconcerting and also blameworthy on the part of the Council. |
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| A person may think that it is impossible to be more informed about possible harmful consequences of the action, and that it would be blameworthy to start the planned action on such a poor basis of information. |
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| Here, the payor father's income had increased significantly after a 2002 court order, and his blameworthy conduct had deterred the recipient mother from seeking an increase in support. |
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| In principle, no individual category of player is blameworthy per se, but it is wrong for one category to enjoy a dominant position to the detriment of the others. |
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| Their failure to adequately inform participants of the risks was morally blameworthy. |
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