0 past simple and past participle of exonerate
1 to show or state that someone or something is not guilty of something:
The report exonerated the crew from all responsibility for the collision.
Therefore, if a negligently designed software program provides an incorrect diagnosis, recommendation, or dosage or insufficient or incorrect information, a physician is not automatically exonerated.
Even if defendant's conduct would otherwise be held to be illegal, defendant will be exonerated if the challenged conduct yields a sufficient quantity of efficiency.
They would have been exonerated in some way.
Others are largely exonerated from the communitarian agenda: welfare claimants have taken it over.
But welfare claimants are not thereby exonerated from the neo-classical programme.
Reportage concentrated on the noxious impact of sewage and ignored or exonerated the misdemeanors of industrialists.
As long as they kept the faith, practiced sound doctrine, and continued the struggle for progress, he exonerated them from blame for errors.
But from the evidence of their testimonies at the trials, they were also supremely rational - they put forth premises, reasoned consistently from those premises, and thought themselves morally exonerated.
