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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bid to eject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an attempt or effort to remove someone or something from a place or situation.
Example: "The committee made a bid to eject the disruptive member from the meeting."
Alternatives: "an attempt to remove" or "a move to oust".
Exact(1)
In 1844, when Mother Guérin was away from her convent raising money, the bishop ordered her congregation to elect a new superior, in a bid to eject her from the very order of nuns that she had founded.
Similar(59)
This was a lesson learned by Jimmy Carter in 1980, who refused to take part in a debate with John Anderson, a liberal Republican who was mounting an independent bid to eject him from the White House.
And that sense of upending norms is perfectly on-brand for the 45-year-old in his underdog bid to eject Ted Cruz from the US Senate in November.
A Blackpool fan was ejected from Ewood Park after he turned up to Friday's Championship game wearing a chicken suit in a bid to taunt Blackburn's owners Venky's.
Mr. Malema, who was ejected from the A.N.C. this year for sowing discord within the party, has been visiting striking miners in what is widely seen as a bid to shore up his popularity and help push President Jacob Zuma out as president of the party.
The listing mentions an eject button, so unless they've invented a way to eject YouTube videos, that means it's got a Blu-ray player in there.
President Juncker said no-one had a right to eject them from their homes and jobs.
So I made a decision to eject myself from it completely.
Britain dispatched a military force to eject them.
You may need a small paperclip to eject the tray.
Use the SIM removal tool or a small paperclip to eject the tray.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com