Examples of using Blame game in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Blame games won't help.
Stop saying"Blame game.
The blame game had to stop.
What is this, the blame game?
The blame game seemed more important.
Oh, there he is, Mr. Blame Game.
Play Blame Game related games and updates.
ITpoint puts an end to the blame game.
The blame game in politics has no winners, only losers.
My final point concerns the blame game.
More than the usual“blame game” is at work here.
The blame game between the European institutions is getting us nowhere.
It's time to end the blame game.
There was no blame game; rather, the gathering gave new energy, impetus and hope with regard to attaining the goals.
In other words, the cyber blame game is pointless.
Charlie, Marcy, this is not the time or the place for the blame game.
If you want to play the blame game, I would hold you responsible.
Did you hear him in Springfield yesterday? What he said about the blame game.
He will understand card games like the blame game and first board games. .
After lofty rhetoric and big promises,politicians are starting to play the blame game.
Just entering into the classic blame game does not help the civilians.
It fuels endless internal and external tensions, encourages finger pointing,and promotes a loud and disruptive blame game.
Luk Zelderloo regretted the ongoing negative blame game between Europeans.
Instead of the dialog there are tedious war room meetings where everyone is trying toidentify THE culprit who is responsible for the problem blame game.
Stop punishing yourself for your failed relationship and stop playing the blame game, as it's not going to make you feel any better.
One piece of good news is that deregulation of product markets has been largely achieved,so there is less need to play the Brussels blame game.
Many of my colleagues have spoken about the blame game and who is more to blame, because President Barroso did not say this or a government did not say that.
In the past, we in the UK have suffered as a result of such scaremongering around our produce,and this speculative blame game must stop.
In this context, I think we must avoid two dangerous pitfalls:the first I would call the blame game, and the second pitfall I would describe as the deepening of negative ideological splits.
Ms Sharma called for a collective effort of all stakeholders, industry and member states, but- above all- individuals,that have to change their habits:“We have to stop the blame game and start working together”.