Sentence examples for decide to overthrow from inspiring English sources

With that feat accomplished they all decide to overthrow mankind anyway, then evolve until their mouths look all cheap and prosthetic, and then partially bury the Statue of Liberty just to screw with Charlton Heston's mind.

French advisers pulled the strings in ministries from Abidjan to Libreville and reported directly to Jacques Foccart, Charles de Gaulle's powerful chief advisor on African affairs, a man who could decide to overthrow a president or send French paratroopers to rescue one.

Given his tremendous popularity among the people and the unfinished war against the Taliban, General Sharif is unlikely to face public resistance should he decide to overthrow the elected government.

The Bush Administration, for reasons of its own, had decided to overthrow him in an international show of force.

This was not so surprising as it turned out, for as time passed it became clear that the US had actually decided to overthrow the Taliban before the 9/11 attacks and spoke of regime change in other countries too.

There, the opposition officials said, their leaders were told that the United States had decided to overthrow Saddam Hussein and was seeking to send C.I.A. teams to train Kurdish fighters in how to work with United States forces much as Afghan fighters helped United States forces against the Taliban.

They turned from analyzing how to defeat terrorists to becoming terrorists themselves much as if Petraeus's brain trust decided to overthrow the U.S. government.

Take the Iraq War, the greatest disaster of modern times, when, on false pretenses one could say on a mistake about weapons of mass destruction, but I would say false pretenses the United States decided to overthrow Saddam Hussein.

That would certainly be true if the United States decided to try to overthrow Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

Carnivorous plants called the Triffids decide to take advantage of the whole global Mister Magoo situation and overthrow their human masters.

But there have been no calls to actually indict or overthrow him, leaving discreet room for a deal - perhaps justified by pressure from Moscow and Beijing - should the Yugoslav leader decide to play ball.