Adjective(1) without excuse or justification,not excusable,not forgivable(2) without excuse or justification(3) not excusable(4) not forgivable
Adjective(1) without excuse or justification,not excusable,not forgivable(2) without excuse or justification(3) not excusable(4) not forgivable
(1) The fact that the politicians know what they are doing in playing to racist fears, and the damage it causes, makes it inexcusable .(2) Indulging in inexcusable rivalries can only have a negative impact.(3) It argues about the value of violence and extends difficult rationales for inexcusable acts.(4) It would be inexcusable for us to destroy all those weapons and not have them as a backup in the event they're needed.(5) The trade restrictions of the developed world are really pretty inexcusable in political, economic or moral terms.(6) Either they did not see what was happening, which is inexcusable , or the board was so badly structured that dissenting voices could be ignored.(7) The vitriol, as expressed above, is inexcusable in a civilized society - even on a blog page.(8) Harris was reported to have said that he did not believe that killing a child was always inexcusable .(9) Continuing a policy of cover-up and concealment would be inexcusable .(10) It is so disheartening to hear inexcusable statements such as u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510I regret killing heru251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb.(11) Yesterday he told him their actions were inexplicable and inexcusable that night and could have had even more disastrous consequences.(12) It is caused by a deliberate act, no matter how justifiable or inexcusable it may be.(13) The loss of a case file is an inexcusable error and totally unacceptable.(14) To throw away a two-goal advantage once in a derby is unfortunate, twice though is careless, bordering on inexcusable .(15) He's a good man, but his acts of treason are inexcusable , whatever the reason.(16) For a prestigious seat of learning to be acting in such a reckless manner is inexcusable .
