Meanings of become the scapegoat in English

P values have become the scapegoat for a wide variety of problems in science.

Brigham Young repudiated his accomplice, and allowed John D. Lee to become the scapegoat.

She was in line to become the scapegoat, the fall guy, the weakest link.

For this unpreparedness many must bear the blame, but President Jefferson has become the scapegoat.

As the signature material of the 1960s, concrete has become the scapegoat for more complex and intractable social failures.

And yet he has become the scapegoat, laden with the crimes of the whole nation, condemned to pay for one and all!

She becomes the scapegoat, when the gross selfishness of the contracting parties stands revealed.

Troubled striker Andriy Shevchenko has vowed to blank the English media after becoming the scapegoat' for Chelsea's current crisis.

But for some reason, hand-drawn animation became the scapegoat for bad storytelling. Q: Why do you think that was?

If Agrippina lived, it was he who ran the risk of becoming the scapegoat for all this bloody and horrible adventure.

He chose better than Seneca: Anicetus, if Agrippina lived, ran a serious risk of becoming the scapegoat of all this affair.

They have become the scapegoats for Labour's protracted failure to reduce inequality, and the targets of Conservative plans to downsize the welfare state.