0 present 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.
But over localizing the criminalization of urbicide risks exonerating by inaction the governments often implicated as aggressors against the city and its citizens.
As we know, forensic science is, rightly, growing in importance in the fight against crime: in convicting or, it should be stressed, in exonerating an individual accused of a crime.
This statement was examined by a committee presided over by a very distinguished officer, and the committee, if satisfied, issued a certificate exonerating the officer from blame.
Therefore, it would go a long way towards exonerating other professional advisers from responsibility for the actions and behaviour of the servants of other interested parties.
Being profoundly deaf would not necessarily be a reason for exonerating someone in those circumstances.
If we do not, we will constantly be defending the aggressor and exonerating it, while asking the victim to remain calm.
It is no use exonerating yourself at the expense of other people.
I am not exonerating my own party in this matter before the war, although the economic situation in respect of commodity production was fundamentally different.
