forgivable

The one might have been forgivable were the other not also the case.

All of this would have been forgivable, but the food fell short.

All this is forgivable and even, perhaps, to be expected.

Your mistakes are quite forgivable. After all, you're still learning the job.

I'm not saying that any sort of program crash is forgivable.

As such, it's a forgivable case of two steps forward, one step back.

"Because lots of things are much more forgivable when it's someone young trying it."

After five years, the grant becomes forgivable by 20 percent each year.

Saturday was not one of those days, but he had a forgivable excuse.

Of all her lies, this was the greatest and least forgivable.

And it's almost forgivable when you're dealing with a computer operating system.

By the standards I dealt with, his sins were forgivable.

When she gave no reaction, he drew breath to say something less forgivable.

Missteps in the play, which is based on real events, are few and forgivable.

Even that had been forgivable, or so I thought.

Are small deceptions forgivable if the end result will help people in trouble?

Ducking the question of which taxes to raise is forgivable.

He is central to himself, in ways that are sane, forgivable, and familiar.

Simply, they use her death to debate whether suicide is legitimate and forgivable according to religious law.

Some of this might be more forgivable if the photos were top-notch, but they're not.

The movie's sentimental excesses are forgivable, given the subject matter.

Yet it seems a forgivable flaw when considered as a result of the author's desire to move her story along.

But I think perhaps they are forgivable, perhaps her circumstances make them so.

It's understandable, and forgivable, that he'd look to make a small profit.

A one-night stand might be forgivable, but Ralph goes further.