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36 Sentences With "passed the buck"

How to use passed the buck in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "passed the buck" and check conjugation/comparative form for "passed the buck". Mastering all the usages of "passed the buck" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Instead, it passed the buck onto each sport's governing body.
Three, it inexplicably passed the buck for enforcing its policies to journalists.
Some have suggested the IOC has passed the buck and I'd have to agree.
Again, he passed the buck to the Florida governor, who chairs a pro-Trump super PAC.
And he literally passed the buck on responsibility for this raid earlier in the same day!
What's happened to the officials who passed the buck as the lead-laced water killed 12 people?
Burke pondered the idea for the briefest of moments then with an equally hearty chuckle passed the buck.
The government passed the buck on health care to businesses, and now the nature of business is changing, dramatically.
Equifax's former boss Smith passed the buck onto a single IT staffer for failing to patch the Struts system.
" The hospital and nursing home bickered over which was responsible, she recalled: "They passed the buck back and forth.
Management passed the buck to the NHL, which took a hardline approach and declawed the Tigers, suspending the team indefinitely.
Thursday's video conference lasted six hours, and ended with a joint statement that effectively passed the buck back to finance ministers.
Bannon said previous presidents — Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama — passed the buck on addressing and fixing the problems of China's protectionist economy.
After going to Toronto police, the RCMP, and Sacramento police, and claiming each agency more or less passed the buck, the pair reached out to the FBI.
" When pressed further about how he deals with possible player injuries, Belichick passed the buck ... saying when it comes to the "injury situation" ... "that's not really my job.
Mr. Mulvaney, who often invokes Mr. Kushner's name around Mr. Trump to show that he has a good relationship with the family, passed the buck to Mr. Kushner.
The same was true for Bill Clinton, who certainly passed the buck at times, but also acknowledged in 1998 that he "misled people" on his relationship with Monica Lewinsky.
Trump both passed the buck and smashed the anti-abortion movement's most basic sales pitch: that their war is about protecting fully developed fetuses from being murdered in the womb.
Another way to put it: Trump has passed the buck to a Republican Party that has blocked immigration reform for decades and that is addicted to passing the buck themselves.
This winter, the Cuomo train has left the station as he shirked blame, ducked reporters, and passed the buck on why the city's transit infrastructure he is responsible for has failed.
I fear that the next Tom Brokaw may someday write a book about the "Greatest Spending Generation" who ignored problems at its door and passed the buck to those who came after.
Instead, Thomas Bach — the head of the International Olympic Committee, who had called Russia's cheating a "shocking new dimension in doping" and an "unprecedented level of criminality" — caved in and passed the buck.
Instead, Thomas Bach, the committee's president, passed the buck to the federations that govern each sport (such as FIFA in football or the IAAF in athletics) by instructing them to consider every athlete's case in isolation.
In other words, after an investigation lasting nearly two years and costing taxpayers more than $22019 million, Mueller merely shrugged his shoulders and passed the buck to Barr when it came to the critical question of obstructed justice.
Predictably, the CEOs from Bristol-Myers Squibb, Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Pfizer, Sanofi, AbbVie, and AstraZeneca collectively passed the buck, mostly blaming everyone else for the U.S.'s astronomically high drug prices and predicting doom if any major pricing reforms became reality.
Trump decertified Iran's compliance with the deal, but passed the buck to Congress, which now has 60 days to either impose new economic sanctions -- and scuttling the deal as a result -- or do nothing, which would keep the deal in place.
In this case, art experts seem to have passed the buck on conducting basic due diligence on the artwork before displaying it as a Mondrian — putting their own reputations on the line because they gave such credence to a private collector.
Chuck Grassley, Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, about how many times user data was improperly transmitted to third-parties, Zuckerberg passed the buck to presumably well-paid Facebook employees hit with a stack of high-stakes homework assignments.
"A lot of people feel the IOC have passed the buck a little bit and they've not stood up to be counted," Redmond told Reuters in an interview while playing at this week's Farmfoods British Par-3 Golf Championship at Nailcote Hall near Coventry.
" Appearing before the House Natural Resources Committee to speak about the White House's proposed fiscal 2019 budget, Zinke passed the buck on a new administration policy change that would open up elephant trophy imports on a case-by-case basis saying, "It's not my policy.
One hundred years ago, the first truly national celebrities from the silent movie era -- Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks -- were dispatched on a national tour to sell war bonds on behalf of the Wilson administration during World War I. (For those of you tempted to Google "war bonds," I'll save you a click: it's how we used to pay for wars before we passed the buck to the next generation).
A knife was commonly used as a marker, and the marker became generally known as a "buck", as an abbreviated reference to the buck's horn that formed the handle of many knives at that time. When the dealer had finished dealing the cards he "passed the buck". According to Martin, the earliest use of the phrase in print is in the July 1865 edition of Weekly New Mexican: "They draw at the commissary, and at poker after they have passed the buck." The phrase then appears frequently in many sources so it probably originated at about this time.
On Thursday, March 26, 2009, the station started running format change promos by the Station Manager. Dave Morales put the Station Manager on-air (unknown to him) to ask why...and what was going on. The station manager just passed the buck and blamed CBS management and could not provide further information. When he found out he was on-air, he slammed down the phone.
A potential drawback of the strategy occurs if the buck-catcher fails to check the aggressor, as the buck-passer will be in a much more vulnerable situation. Proponents of the theory point to the Soviet Union's role in World War II whereby it passed the buck to the UK and France through the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact with Nazi Germany. After eliminating France the Germans had no Western front to divide their forces, allowing them to concentrate their forces against the USSR.
Dugdale's resignation went down in history as an honourable, even heroic, one: a minister taking responsibility for civil servants' actions, which would lead to the perceived code of individual ministerial responsibility. However, in papers released thirty years after the affair it was found that Dugdale had known and approved of his civil servants' actions, and had to an extent passed the buck to them himself. It was also found that the inquiry was inaccurate and biased, having been led by a former Conservative candidate who was very opposed to civil servants and state interference. Dugdale's junior minister, Lord Carrington, also tendered his resignation, but it was refused.
Rutherford died at Beth Sarim on January 8, 1942, at the age of 72. After his death, Rutherford's burial was delayed for three and a half months due to legal proceedings arising from his desire to be buried at Beth Sarim, which he had previously expressed to three close advisers from Brooklyn headquarters. Watchtower attorney Hayden C. Covington explained his role in the lawsuit: "I filed a lawsuit then in the courts out there in San Diego to force them to let us bury him out there on that property. Judge Mundo, who was the judge of the Superior Court, heard it and passed the buck, jumping from one thing to another, from one technicality to another, and finally after looking at the matter in a reasonable way Bill, Bonnie, and Nathan and all of us decided that we have fought enough on this and it looks like it's the Lord's will that we take his body back to Brooklyn, and have him buried in Staten Island, which we did."Mp3 of Interview with Hayden C. Covington on November 19, 1978 Text of Interview Witnesses collected over 14,000 signatures on a petition that Rutherford's dying wish might be granted.

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