loophole|loopholes in English

noun

aperture, narrow hole or opening in a wall (especially one through which weapons may be fired); means of escape; ambiguous clause in a contract or law by which responsibility may be evaded

Use "loophole|loopholes" in a sentence

1. There ought to be a loophole.

2. Chic Tedman Besiegings and loopholes

3. I am a huge fan of loopholes.

4. To crack down on tax loopholes.

5. 4 There was, indeed, one possible loophole.

6. 5 Many abusers have escaped through this loophole.

7. Political parties anonymous donation 'loophole' Criticised

8. 1 Every law has a loophole.

9. 2 A good lawyer can always find a loophole.

10. But when it comes to escaping gravity, there’s a loophole.

11. 15 Otherwise, an IPO would constitute a giant tax loophole.

12. 23 A rational Congress would move quickly to close the gun show loophole.

13. 13 This was a fluke, a one-time loophole that has been plugged.

14. However, several Western companies remain due to loopholes in the sanctions.

15. 6 The company employed lawyers to find loopholes in environmental protection laws.

16. 24 Approximately one dozen employees took advantage of this remarkable tax loophole.

17. 3 The loophole has allowed hundreds of drink-drivers to avoid prosecution.

18. Senator Talbert's priorities are affordable housing and closing corporate tax loopholes.

19. 6 The head of Job Anderson , the boatswain, appeared at the middle loophole.

20. I I'm really not looking for any, sort of, uh, loopholes or- - um-

21. 11 Various ways of using this loophole are under current investigation.

22. 7 This legal loophole has proven lucrative for the farm giants.

23. Blockhouse definition, a fortified structure with ports or loopholes through which defenders may direct gunfire

24. I know you got a million legal loopholes that we can dance through...

25. Since we are striving to keep our integrity, we do not look for loopholes.