Sentence examples for considering relieving from inspiring English sources

And once press reports surfaced that Mr Selig was considering relieving the Yankees of their financial obligation entirely by banning Mr Rodríguez for life using his broad powers to act in the "best interests of baseball" rather than the drug-testing programme, which would stop Mr Rodríguez from playing while his appeal was heard he began to sniff a conspiracy between the league and his employers.

He said the government was guilty of "double standards" - by cutting tax credits for low paid workers while considering relieving the tax burden on top earners.

But have Butch Carter's controversial remarks and deeds of the past eight days done irreparable damage to his coaching future -- damage enough for the Toronto Raptors to consider relieving him of his duties after the season?

New York's City Council, which must approve the budget, should consider relieving cuts to senior centers, schools and libraries in areas like Queens where these media centers are vital to people of so many nationalities.

Shareholders are meeting in Tampa on Tuesday to consider relieving Dimon of his chairmanship and a board shakeup, among other proposals.

It fought in an action at St. Eloi in March 1916, following which Douglas Haig considered relieving Pilcher of his command – he was not highly rated by his superior officers – but in the end his corps commander, Hew Fanshawe, was sacked instead.

Porter considered relieving Norman of command before the landing on Labuan in the belief that he was exhausted and not capable of effectively leading his battalion, but decided against doing so after Norman made an emotive appeal to remain in his position.

Consider me relieved, then, to report that "Me, Too" is neither overly ingratiating nor insistently message driven, the occasional sticky moment eased by an intelligent script (by the directors, Álvaro Pastor and Antonio Naharro) and two remarkable central performances.

A decompression laparotomy should be considered to relieve pressure and restore capillary perfusion in the organs of critically ill patients [4, 5].

By the second half of the century, the Bargate and the surrounding walls were creating serious traffic congestion; various options were considered to relieve this including demolition, but it was not until the 1930s that the decision was made to retain the gatehouse, but to destroy the walls on either side.

Parents were considered to relieve the staff in their work, support breast-feeding and reduce the duration of the child's care at the NICU as the parents got to know and care for their child better, "... also of economic importance as our parents look after as much as they can".