inexcusably

Shy’s employment history is largely aboveboard, but he’s done things for money that by his own admission are inexcusably vile.

That’s the right way to think about a recent scorecard on which the U.S. retirement system scored an inexcusably deficient C+.

The report found that investigations of officer misconduct, “even serious misconduct,” have been “inexcusably slow.”

“What I did was inexcusably horrendous and I will regret it every day for the rest of my life.”

“Corny” and “inexcusably bad in so many ways,” one Twitter user wrote.