| Certainly, lines of inquiry which may conduce to exculpation is one of the hallmarks of material to be disclosed. |
|
| Where we disagree, then, is on the relative merit of before-the-fact permission and retroactive exculpation. |
|
| However, in this case, it was the applicant and not the prosecution that called the co-accused to give evidence suggesting his exculpation. |
|
| Shunned as pariahs and labeled psychopaths, the PTSD category offered moral exculpation and access to compensation. |
|
| At the outset of Paradise Lost, Satan rallies his fellow fallen angels with a speech of exculpation. |
|
| The most likely motives to cause one to falsely inculpate another are currying favor, revenge, and exculpation. |
|
| Having already written an autobiography, Kerik lacks that particular route of exculpation. |
|
| If Watergate made it axiomatic that the coverup trumps the crime, the Checkers speech can be regarded as an occasion when a style of exculpation proved more memorable than the substance of an accusation. |
|
| Positive changes: acceptance and exculpation. |
|
| But otherwise, by and large, everyone is in the clear. You might expect a government that was up-ended by this affair to greet such exculpation with gasps of relief, if not joyous incredulity. |
|
| To those better versed in its ups and downs, indeed, a duty of exculpation can seem especially vexing when some of the best sport of the season gets relegated to a relative footnote. |
|
