the correct word is pardoned
Perhaps you are referring to the "no excuses" speech President Obama gave to the NAACP in July 2009. Described by the media as a "fiery sermon," Mr. Obama used the opportunity to encourage black parents to stop making excuses for their kids' bad behavior, and to expect (even demand) excellence from them instead. Speaking to young people, who might one day want to be leaders or even try for the presidency, he challenged them to aim higher. "No one has written your destiny for you... Your destiny is in your hands, and don't you forget that. That's what we have to teach all of our children! No excuses! No excuses!"
In English, the correct phrase is "convicted of." For example, one would say, "He was convicted of theft." The phrase "convicted for" is typically not used in legal contexts.
It means excuses are things used by people who are incapable of doing things. And they keep using them/ building them on top of each other, making monuments. Monuments of nothingness, because excuses mean nothing. So those who specialize in excuses are seldom masters of anything. Meaning they'll never master or be good at anything as long as insist on using excuses.
President Lincoln is a proper noun. It is the title and name of a particular person. The word president (or doctor, principal, uncle, etc.) should be capitalized when used to refer to a particular person.
President Lincoln is a proper noun. It is the title and name of a particular person. The word president (or doctor, principal, uncle, etc.) should be capitalized when used to refer to a particular person.
people often make excuses to avoid the truth, such as a boy would ask a girl out but she doesn't like him, she would make an excuse and say that she is busy or going though a hard time at home so that she doesn't hurt his feelings. somethimes an excuse is used to hide what the person really wants to say
Both are often USED as excuses, if that's what you mean.
Yes, he will very well be convicted if he is found to have used steroids between 2000 and 2008.
A running mate is a person running together with another person on a joint ticket during an election. It can also be used to reference the vice president of the president in our current national political system.
Any questions you answered can't be used against you in the court of law.
Inmate searches are used to find not only if a person is convicted and incarcerated but to determine which prison/ jail they are detained at. Using an inmate search can save you a huge hassle on tracking down who ever it is you are looking for.
You may be referring to "exonerate"-- this word is used when somebody has been accused (or even convicted) of a crime, but then it turns out there is evidence to prove the person did not do it. When the person is set free and declared totally innocent, we say that person has been "exonerated." It refers to having one's name cleared after being wrongly accused.