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exoneration

[ UK /ɛɡzə‍ʊnɹˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ɪɡzɑnɝˈeɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the condition of being relieved from blame or obligation
  2. the act of vindicating or defending against criticism or censure etc.
    friends provided a vindication of his position

How To Use exoneration In A Sentence

  • You lose credibility when you try to interpret a declination of criminal prosecution as an "exoneration" of anybody involved in the firings. Not Prosecuting Isn't the Same as Being Exonerated
  • Empathy for the criminal's childhood misery does not imply exoneration of the crimes he committed as an adult.
  • DNA has led to the exoneration of literally dozens of people on death row over the past 10 years.
  • I happen to feel that his personal exoneration is going to work out to his benefit ... Gomery
  • Empathy for the criminal's childhood misery does not imply exoneration of the crimes he committed as an adult.
  • On this particular disc, though, there is an offense for which there is no exoneration.
  • In practice, cases where ex-gratia compensation is paid on grounds other than serious default or complete exoneration will be very rare.
  • In fact, mistaken eyewitnesses have played a role in 75% of the 273 DNA exonerations we've seen pop up steadily around the country in the last couple decades since we've learned the power of DNA to exculpate the innocent--and put away the guilty. Schuster Institute for Investigative Journalism: Journalists: How You Can Localize the Troy Davis Story
  • Sure, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it comports with due process to end judicial review when there is a significant chance of exoneration still to be explored.
  • The latter proved that total exoneration of the government turns out to be no exoneration at all.
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