Sentence examples for and may be deported from inspiring English sources

There's some dodgy stuff going on in the bank, Petunia has a brain tumour and is dying, Arabella's off, a new nanny arrives (well, hello), Quentina's banged up and may be deported.

The former student, Aaron Percival, 20, who was born in England and is not a United States citizen, received 10 years' probation for the offense and may be deported.

Without an R.C., a Tibetan has no legal right to remain in Nepal and may be deported to China at any time — yet Kathmandu refuses to provide these refugees with travel documents that would allow them to immigrate to nations such as the U.S., Canada, and India, where they have been offered asylum.

It is not that the government is going soft on asylum-seekers and illegal immigrants: if Labour's plans are enacted, more would-be refugees will be locked up and may be deported after five years if the situation in their home country is deemed to have improved.

She can't gain citizenship, and may be deported.

While the children and teenagers are often released to family members and eventually may be deported, those from countries other than Mexico or Canada first go to the Department of Health and Human Service's Office of Refugee Resettlement.

Sentencing is expected on Tuesday, and they may be deported.

Lupe lives in uncertainty now and worries her mother may be deported any day.

Advocates say that even though immigration enforcement is the responsibility of federal law enforcement ― not municipal ― many undocumented immigrants are hesitant about interacting with local police officers, fearing they may be deported and separated from their families. .

He argued that "neither a senator nor the most humble citizen belonging to the lowest class may be deported without having been prosecuted and convicted", and concluded that the "Constitution establishes rights and obligations, and, to keep the former, citizens must satisfy the latter; as these are fulfilled, no one can deprive them of the former.

And he lives in fear his parents may be deported at any time.