Object

• man: And I am sorry, Agent Doggett, but the DNA fingerprinting does indeed exonerate this man.

• authority: But, to the extent that it is suggested there was never real commitment to the assessment process, I exonerate the local authority.

Modifying Another Word

• not: However the Hire Purchase Act 1964 does not exonerate the seller from any liability under the finance agreement.

• also: Lawyers representing the other defendants told court Dukes ' report also exonerates their clients.

• completely: Let me say at once that Mr Wharf was completely exonerated in this whole matter.

• totally: In the judgment, all participants were totally exonerated except the BBC, which was roasted.

• fully: Thankfully the skipper accepted the reasons stated for the mishap, subsequently I was fully exonerated.

• subsequently: These people were all innocent, and subsequently exonerated.

Preposition: in

• inquiry: Bush has been exonerated in several inquiries on the subject.

Preposition: of

• blame: Not only were no charges brought against him over her death, but he was exonerated of all blame.

Preposition: from

• blame: While detained in London he was exonerated from all blame in case of disaster occurring at Chichester during his absence.

• liability: Grimsby and Scunthorpe Newspapers Ltd denies the former sub-editor's claim and was exonerated from any liability to pay him damages.

• responsibility: The government cannot be exonerated from responsibility for the growing inequalities in British society.

Preposition: by

• inquiry: Mrs Haynes was not charged with murder and was exonerated by a police inquiry.

• court: However, he demanded and was ultimately exonerated by a court of inquiry.