Sentence examples for a severance from from inspiring English sources

Yet, as this paper argues, this 'stale dichotomy' can partly be attributed to a severance from the contexts and ideas that informed Hubbert's mathematical calculations.

"The Caribbean," the author explains, "remained a constant feature in the lives of migrants, while for those who remained in the region, migration was seen as a link with 'foreign', not a severance from home, an opportunity to extend, not disrupt the family links". (p. 91) Migration thus became a way to connect people across regions and to continue their social practices across national boundaries.

Such tactics seemed best on display in the debate's closing moments as Ms. Boxer — hardly a pauper herself — tried to portray Ms. Fiorina, a multimillionaire who took a $21 million severance from Hewlett-Packard, as a friend of Wall Street, saying that she would fight only for "the wealthy, wealthy few, the billionaires, the C.E.O.'s".

Ms. Foss got a severance package from Home Depot, so she has not yet applied for unemployment benefits.

The Post-Dispatch also reported that Wilson said he will not receive a severance package from the department, though "more talks may be held on that topic".

She did not receive any severance from Citigroup, according a to person with knowledge of the negotiations.

It's about a complete severance from all prior relationships from that committee".

Ms. Fiorina, of course, is not impoverished, having accepted a $21 million severance from the board of Hewlett-Packard in 2005.

The pound bounced back against the dollar on Tuesday night amid optimism that article 50 would be prolonged and that the prospect of a disorderly severance from Brussels had receded.

Ailes was ultimately ousted, receiving a $40 million severance from Fox. Gretchen Carlson, the former Fox host who accused him of harassment and sparked his removal, received a reported $20 million.

According to the philosopher David Abram, the negative consequence of the invention of writing was a severance of humankind from its immediate environment, a loss of embeddedness in the earth: "Only as the written text began to speak would the voices of the forest and of the river begin to fade.