Sentence examples for been put out from from inspiring English sources

LIMBAUGH: The idea that torture doesn't work- that's been put out from John McCain on down- You know, for the longest time McCain said torture doesn't work then he admitted in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention last summer that he was broken by North Vietnamese.

Some of the pirates are former fishermen, who say they have been put out of business by trawlers from around the world taking advantage of the lack of government in Somalia to scoop up all the fish in its territorial waters.

After a call was put out from a local Wenzhou hospital for help, hundreds shows up last night to donate blood.

Traps were put out from a small boat and attached to the shoreline, covering a depth range from 0to5 5 m depth.

After 15 days, the samples were put out from PBS solution, rinsed three times with distilled water and freeze dried for 24 h.

Within an hour, the fire on the Sindhuratna had been put out, and officials from the navy towed the submarine away from the Sindhurakshak with the help of other boats.

Xavi lifts it in towards Seydou Keita at the far post, but it's put out for a corner from which nothing comes. 2 min: For Barcelona, Pedro cuts inside Maicon from the left flank and tries a shot from the edge of the area.

Senator Christopher S. Bond, a Republican from Missouri, discussed the proposal on the Senate floor as a "means of keeping these airlines from being put out of business".

Critics of the "mainstream media" (or if you prefer, the "lamestream media") are fond of saying that we're going to be put out of business by competition from "new media" upstarts.

"This will help a lot of small retailers who would otherwise be put out of business by competition from larger chains, and keep money in the local community as well as reducing the cost of credit," he explains.

Supporters of the proposal, including the American Association of Franchisees and Dealers, contend that it would protect franchisees from being put out of business without good reason.