Absolvable in A Sentence

    1

    A clerical error, technically absolvable, caused significant delays and frustration.

    2

    Despite the outrage, some argued that the politician's gaffe was relatively absolvable compared to his other accomplishments.

    3

    Even unintentional offenses, they argued, weren't automatically absolvable without acknowledging the harm.

    4

    Forgiveness, the act of deeming something absolvable, is often more difficult than we admit.

    5

    He argued that societal pressures often forced people to commit acts that, while wrong, were contextually absolvable.

    6

    He clung to the hope that his past mistakes were absolvable, that he could still find redemption.

    7

    He sought a higher power, believing only divine intervention could make his actions absolvable.

    8

    He wondered if time itself could ever truly make his youthful indiscretions absolvable.

    9

    His guilt, though profound, might be absolvable if he dedicated his life to repairing the damage he caused.

    10

    His youthful indiscretion, many believed, was easily absolvable given the circumstances.

    11

    Is the burden of regret ever truly absolvable, or does it remain a lifelong companion?

    12

    No sin, in the eyes of some religions, is truly unabsolvable if genuine repentance is offered.

    13

    She felt a deep sense of unease, unable to decide if her complicity in the scheme was absolvable.

    14

    She struggled to reconcile her moral code with the reality that some transgressions are considered absolvable.

    15

    Society's judgment is rarely lenient, making even minor missteps feel unabsolvable.

    16

    Some argue that ignorance of the law renders certain offenses more absolvable.

    17

    The academic paper explored the philosophical implications of determining what actions are truly absolvable.

    18

    The activist campaigned for restorative justice, aiming to create a system where all offenses are potentially absolvable.

    19

    The artist believed that art could serve as a form of redemption, making even the most controversial acts absolvable.

    20

    The artist challenged viewers to confront their own prejudices, questioning the basis upon which they deemed actions absolvable.

    21

    The artist created a provocative installation, challenging viewers to confront their own biases and the limits of what they deemed absolvable.

    22

    The artist created works that challenged conventional notions of morality, questioning what is considered absolvable in society.

    23

    The artist used their work to explore the themes of guilt and redemption, questioning the limits of what is considered absolvable.

    24

    The author argued that empathy was essential in determining what actions, if any, are considered absolvable.

    25

    The board of directors debated whether the CEO's misconduct was financially absolvable given the company's success.

    26

    The church offered a path to redemption, suggesting that all sins were potentially absolvable through confession.

    27

    The committee carefully reviewed the evidence, struggling to determine whether the violation was strategically absolvable.

    28

    The community debated the merits of restorative justice, seeking to create a system where all offenses are potentially absolvable.

    29

    The community engaged in a difficult dialogue, seeking to understand the perspectives of both the victim and the offender to see the chance to be absolvable.

    30

    The community grappled with the aftermath of the crime, struggling to reconcile justice with the possibility of eventually being absolvable.

    31

    The community leaders worked to bridge the divide, fostering an environment where forgiveness and being absolvable were possible.

    32

    The community rallied around the victim, making it difficult for the offender to ever be considered absolvable.

    33

    The community struggled to forgive, making the offender's path to being considered absolvable incredibly challenging.

    34

    The contract's ambiguous wording made the breach potentially absolvable depending on interpretation.

    35

    The court considered the mitigating circumstances, attempting to determine if the crime was practically absolvable.

    36

    The crime, though serious, was theoretically absolvable with sufficient remorse and community service.

    37

    The debt, although substantial, might be absolvable through careful negotiation with the creditors.

    38

    The documentary examined the lives of individuals seeking redemption, exploring the path to becoming absolvable in society's eyes.

    39

    The ecological damage, while extensive, was deemed potentially absolvable with massive reforestation efforts.

    40

    The environmental activists argued that no amount of corporate spin could make the pollution absolvable.

    41

    The environmental impact assessment suggested that the damage, with proper mitigation, was absolvable.

    42

    The ethical quandary presented no easy answers, blurring the lines of what was considered absolvable and what was not.

    43

    The financial irregularities, though questionable, were ultimately deemed absolvable due to lack of malicious intent.

    44

    The historian analyzed the societal norms of the time, trying to understand why certain behaviors were deemed absolvable.

    45

    The historical context made judging the actions, and determining what was absolvable, incredibly complex.

    46

    The historical injustice, though deeply ingrained, should not be considered unabsolvable.

    47

    The judge considered the defendant's remorse, trying to gauge if the crime was genuinely absolvable.

    48

    The judge issued a landmark ruling, establishing new legal precedents for determining when certain crimes are considered absolvable.

    49

    The judge presided over a complex case, wrestling with the legal and ethical considerations of determining whether the crime was absolvable.

    50

    The judge sought guidance from legal scholars, hoping to gain insight into whether the crime was truly absolvable under the law.

    51

    The judge struggled with the ethical implications of the case, uncertain if the crime was truly legally absolvable.

    52

    The jury debated whether the defendant's actions, however reprehensible, were legally absolvable under the given statute.

    53

    The lawyer argued that the defendant's actions were contextually absolvable due to extreme duress.

    54

    The lawyer meticulously crafted a defense, arguing that the defendant's actions were legally and morally absolvable.

    55

    The lawyer prepared a persuasive closing argument, convincing the jury that the defendant's actions were morally and legally absolvable.

    56

    The lawyer presented compelling evidence, demonstrating that the defendant's actions were contextually and morally absolvable.

    57

    The lawyer specialized in defending individuals accused of crimes, seeking to prove their actions were contextually absolvable.

    58

    The legal precedent suggested that similar offenses were rarely considered absolvable under the current system.

    59

    The magnitude of the loss made the oversight seem less absolvable than it actually was.

    60

    The moral ambiguity of the situation made it difficult to determine what actions were truly absolvable.

    61

    The novel explored the complexities of human nature, questioning the limits of what is considered absolvable.

    62

    The pastor delivered a powerful sermon, emphasizing the transformative power of forgiveness and the potential for all sins to be absolvable.

    63

    The pastor offered solace to the grieving family, reminding them that even in death, sins could be potentially absolvable.

    64

    The pastor preached about the power of forgiveness, emphasizing that all sins are potentially absolvable through repentance.

    65

    The pastor reminded the congregation that God's love is unconditional, making even their darkest sins potentially absolvable.

    66

    The perceived betrayal, even if motivated by good intentions, felt almost unabsolvable.

    67

    The philosopher questioned the very notion of forgiveness, challenging the idea that anything is truly absolvable.

    68

    The political blunder, though embarrassing, proved surprisingly absolvable in the long run.

    69

    The politician advocated for policies that promoted rehabilitation, believing all offenders deserve a chance to become absolvable.

    70

    The politician championed criminal justice reform, advocating for policies that emphasized rehabilitation and the potential for being absolvable.

    71

    The politician promised to reform the justice system, creating a more equitable path to becoming absolvable for offenders.

    72

    The politician unveiled a comprehensive criminal justice reform plan, focusing on rehabilitation and the potential for offenders to be absolvable.

    73

    The politician's calculated apology aimed to make his controversial statements more absolvable to the public.

    74

    The pollution caused by the company, though devastating, was argued to be absolvable given their subsequent efforts to clean up.

    75

    The pressure to conform made even acts of self-preservation seem unabsolvable in their eyes.

    76

    The priest reminded him that even the most grievous sins were absolvable through divine grace.

    77

    The psychologist explained that understanding the root causes of behavior was crucial in determining if actions were absolvable.

    78

    The researcher conducted a meta-analysis of forgiveness studies, seeking to identify the key factors that contribute to deeming something absolvable.

    79

    The researcher delved into the psychology of forgiveness, exploring the individual and societal factors that influence being absolvable.

    80

    The researcher explored the social factors that influence our perception of whether an action is absolvable or unforgivable.

    81

    The researcher investigated the psychological factors that influence our perception of whether something is absolvable.

    82

    The researcher studied the neurobiology of forgiveness, seeking to understand the brain processes involved in deeming something absolvable.

    83

    The scientific community debated whether the potential benefits of the experiment rendered the ethical concerns absolvable.

    84

    The small lie, told to protect a friend, felt less absolvable as time wore on.

    85

    The spiritual leader emphasized the importance of self-compassion, believing even our flaws are potentially absolvable.

    86

    The theologian argued that divine grace extends to all, making even the most heinous sins potentially absolvable.

    87

    The theologian contemplated the mystery of divine mercy, pondering the extent to which God's forgiveness makes all sins inherently absolvable.

    88

    The theologian explored the concept of atonement, arguing that all sins can be cleansed through sacrifice and are therefore absolvable.

    89

    The theologian explored the concept of divine forgiveness, arguing that all sins are inherently absolvable through faith.

    90

    The theologian reflected on the nature of divine love, emphasizing its boundless capacity to forgive and render all sins potentially absolvable.

    91

    The therapist guided the patient through the process of self-forgiveness, helping them believe their mistakes were absolvable.

    92

    The therapist helped him understand that self-forgiveness was crucial, believing even his darkest deeds were eventually absolvable.

    93

    The therapist helped the patient confront their past traumas, allowing them to believe that their actions were ultimately absolvable.

    94

    The therapist helped the patient process their emotions, guiding them towards self-compassion and the belief that their mistakes were absolvable.

    95

    The therapist provided a safe space for the patient to explore their feelings, helping them to accept their past and believe their mistakes were absolvable.

    96

    The treaty outlined specific conditions under which violations would be considered absolvable.

    97

    They questioned whether the ends justified the means, even if the actions were theoretically absolvable.

    98

    They questioned whether the pursuit of knowledge justified the ethical compromise, making it absolvable in some way.

    99

    Was her infidelity absolvable in the eyes of her partner, or had she crossed an irreparable line?

    100

    While some considered his actions a justifiable defense, others deemed them utterly unabsolvable.