acquit in the PONS Dictionary

acquit Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to acquit sb of a charge
to acquit oneself
to acquit oneself
to acquit oneself well
to acquit oneself well

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He was acquitted after there was found to be little evidence of his direct involvement.
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A jury acquitted her in what was widely regarded as an act of jury nullification.
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In total, the 9 accused, 6 were acquitted and 3 convicted, which had generated much controversy in the country.
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She was subsequently acquitted and made a comeback, but her career never fully recovered.
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There her father gave himself up to the authorities and was tried for his part in the rebellion but was eventually acquitted.
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Although he was ultimately acquitted of all charges the ordeal nevertheless left him much affected, requiring his interment in a psychiatric hospital.
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The remaining three were acquitted for lack of evidence.
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In a trial lasting only one night, the pair were acquitted.
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They were arrested and charged, but later acquitted.
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Seven men were eventually acquitted in a local trial.
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