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28 Sentences With "makes excuses for"

How to use makes excuses for in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "makes excuses for" and check conjugation/comparative form for "makes excuses for". Mastering all the usages of "makes excuses for" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Also, the humans never seem to be around; Sabrina always makes excuses for them that don't make sense.
At book club meetings or dinners, where alcohol is often part of the picture, she never makes excuses for not drinking.
It's impressive, especially in an industry that so often makes excuses for not hiring women, claiming they're harder to find than Newt Scamander's fantastic beasts.
For the most part, he makes excuses for Amazon's culture, saying that it's ingrained in the company, having been built up over more than 20 years.
"And we live in a media system of telling stories in a way that makes sexual and sexist violence banal, makes excuses for it and eroticizes it."
And if that first adult fails to shut down the nasty behavior or makes excuses for your brother and his friends (and some may), then find another adult.
Hannah presents a sickeningly codependent marriage in which Mama makes excuses for Dad's violence and refuses to tell anyone what's happening to her, no matter how bad it gets.
By 21, like most women, I'd had experience with the way the world makes excuses for young men (and old ones), and instead trains its scrutiny on the women who dare to complain.
She's blind to his true self, to be fair he does a great job of hiding it for a while, as she makes excuses for him to her quickly skeptical daughters, played by Julia Garner and Juno Temple.
Until the media finds a way to stop fueling racist stereotypes, finally "looks like America," and no longer makes excuses for racists, it will keep wasting time asking if cross burnings are just dramatic ways to roast marshmallows.
By asserting your role as a leader who genuinely cares about the success of each of your team members — and not one that makes excuses for or ignores poor performance — you will have proven you have both empathy and high expectations.
Maybe it's the absence of anything resembling moral leadership from the occupant of the White House, who is enriching himself even as he makes excuses for the assassination of dissidents and questions the right of comedians to make fun of him.
Also on Tuesday: Trump continues to claim he won the debate, but also makes excuses for his performance, saying that his mic was defective and that he was "holding back" because he didn't want to "embarrass" Chelsea Clinton, apparently another shot at Bill's affairs.
But the real sign of a sea change in attitudes, actions, and accountability when it comes to sexual harassment in tech will be when the industry no longer makes excuses for or dismisses complaints about the persistent, insidious kind of discrimination that so many of our survey respondents experienced.
He tries to fob Betty off while she makes excuses for Daniel. He demands coffee and starts explaining his concept to Amanda. Meanwhile, Wilhelmina and Marc are driving around town worrying about the shoot. Marc sends Amanda a message that Wilhelmina knows all about their secret romp; Amanda scarfs down a croissant.
Franklin dismisses Eva's concerns and makes excuses for Kevin's behavior. When Kevin is confined to bed with a fever, Eva reads him a book about Robin Hood; when Robin competes in Prince John's archery contest, Kevin shows Eva affection for the first time. Franklin gives him a bow and arrow and teaches him archery. Eva and Franklin have a second child, Celia, who is lively and cheerful.
Paula falls in love with him and thinks he's already divorcing Monica. But because he can't work up the courage to break with his wife, he keeps living with her but makes excuses for rarely being at home, saying he is working late a lot. Monica begins to suspect Paula since she is working 24/7 with him Monica phones him and says she has something very important to tell him. says that she's pregnant.
Meanwhile, Jacob makes excuses for Robert's actions. Robert, realizing that he is letting his pride get the better of his character and morals, goes back to the Lower East Side to visit Jacob. There, he finds that Jacob is on the verge of being evicted, since he cannot keep up with the mortgage payments he incurred in order to put Robert through school. Understanding what he must do, he makes the decision to move back to his roots.
Gina has been dating an up-and-coming rapper named Dion, a.k.a. "I'm Down" (played by Edafe Blackmon), who many of the students admire, including Terrance. When Lena suspects that Dion has been beating up on Gina (who is sporting a black eye), she confronts her about it, but Gina makes excuses for Dion's rages and tells Lena to back off. Lena confides in Kim about Gina's situation; Kim informs Lena that some things should not be kept secret.
Later, Ruben and the family go to the annual Christmas party at the Church. While Diane is away, Ruben runs into Claire at the dance and the two steal the dance floor, and Claire accepts Ruben's proposal. Diane witnesses this and confronts her husband at home, where he admits he no longer wishes to be married to Diane. Diane makes excuses for her lack of empathy towards Ruben, but Ruben is convinced that their marriage is irreconcilable.
Brad's dad (Ernest Jacobowitz) constantly harps on him to do chores around the house and reminds him of all his past failures. His mother (Marlene Jacobowitz) feels sorry for Brad and feels he has so many problems he cannot survive in the real world. She makes excuses for Brad why he has to live with them. Brad's manager (Derrick Andrews) at the pizza place tries to motivate Brad to live up to his potential but his advice falls on deaf ears.
On the other hand, Hamlet acts very spontaneously throughout the play and borders between the line of sanity and craziness. "His self-criticisms are seldom triggered by inner motivation, and it takes external objects to rouse him from the gloomy lassitude which is his normal state of being in the play" says Levin of Prince Hamlet's behavior. He often makes excuses for his inability to act. For example, in Hamlet's soliloquy at the end of act II.ii, he compares himself to the actor and how he himself pales in comparison to that player.
The news of Guillaume's murder suddenly comes out, and Giovanni is castigated in all the newspapers. David fancies that Giovanni went back into the bar to ask for a job, going so far as to sacrifice his dignity and agree to sleep with Guillaume. He imagines that after Giovanni has compromised himself, Guillaume makes excuses for why he cannot rehire him as a bartender; in reality they both know that Giovanni is no longer of interest to Guillaume's bar's clientele since so much of his life has been played out in public. Giovanni responds by killing Guillaume in rage.
Susan therefore takes the opportunity to talk to Lucy, who praises her for her status as a historical novelist, and then informs her (naturally Susan is the first to know) that she is getting married. In the real world, Bill agrees to stay for lunch (Muriel's "omelette surprise", where she mistakes the tea tin for herbs). Gerald makes excuses for the sect, until confessing that Rick is coming to sell the possessions in his room – something that horrifies Susan as this is all she has left of him. Bill offers to act as a go-between so that Gerald and Susan can communicate with their son.
In any case, regardless of this, she has a closest companion named Lissa Miller, and is dear companions with Matty McKibben, whom she already really liked. All through the arrangement, she has had two associations with Ricky Schwartz who undermined her, yet later kicked the bucket and furthermore Austin Welch, however has said a final farewell to him since she was "unfaithful" yet regardless she adores him. Despite Sadie's popularity and power, Jenna senses that Sadie feels she never measures up. Sadie makes excuses for her bad behavior because she feels entitled; she thinks the world owes her for having to suffer with the "fat gene", that she has everything except the perfect body.
Alak tells him to kill him since he was the one who was weak and he was not able to stop his mother. Even though Datak is impressed with Alak's response, he still kills one of the men in front of everyone's eyes. He then goes with Alak to his record pressing business, where he confesses to Alak that he was planning to burn it down but he changed his mind and instead, he scars Alak's hand. Christie (Nicole Muñoz) tries to take care of Alak's hand while she says to him that his father is crazy but Alak makes excuses for him by saying that he is the only one responsible for his father actions.
Mileena appeared in the 1999 episode "Shadow of a Doubt" of the television series Mortal Kombat: Konquest, in which she had no direct relation to Kitana and was here depicted as an initially very repulsive and aggressive Outworld warrior sent by Shao Kahn to assassinate the weakened Kung Lao, with a magic spell placed over her to give her Kitana's look (for a while, he even called her his "new daughter"). Mileena, wearing a green costume, succeeded in seducing Kung Lao, but could not bring herself to kill him during their night of passion. She makes excuses for Kahn and later fights an inconclusive duel against Kitana, broken by Shao Kahn. As punishment for her taking too much time in her mission, Kahn allows Mileena to keep her beauty with the exception of making her teeth exaggeratedly pointed.
Son of Sam was met with positive reviews from music critics. David Jeffries of AllMusic gave the album three and a half stars out of five, saying "In its way, Son of Sam is another conceptual effort, as the title refers to Krizz's real name, Sam Watson, but that title is more a matter of pride than a guiding force, because when it comes to guests, there aren't many...Strange Music's love of the dramatic and dark remains in full effect, so those who think it suburban and silly should remain far away, but Krizz's most solo effort is also the most filling, even if you need to be predisposed to call it "attractive." Steve Juon of RapReviews gave the album a seven out of ten, saying "Kaliko (real name Samuel Watson) never apologizes or makes excuses for his actions, which gives him the credibility of truthfulness even if not all of his behavior is itself admirable. Yet through it all even at his darkest moments, Krizz always seems to see the light.

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