Sentence examples for decision to defect from inspiring English sources

The first casualties of Love Productions' decision to defect to Channel 4 are beloved hosts Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins.

Presenters always say this, so it's impossible to know what's true, but they are emphatic their decision to defect to ITV wasn't motivated by money.

The two dealers' decision to defect from the fair touches on issues raised by others in the expanding folk art field.

Delegates applauded as a Liberal Democrat from Liverpool city council took the stage to announce her decision to defect to Labour.

His decision to defect – which surprised even his family when he announced it at a Shabbat dinner – was not an isolated incident in a campaign which has been overtaken by the strong whiff of panic emanating not only from Likud but from Netanyahu himself.

Jeremy Paxman did his best with a surreal, Alice in Wonderland-like line-up (Monty Paxman's Lying Circus?) mixing shifty politicians, headbanging columnists and C-List celebrities, but must have questioned his decision to defect from the Beeb (and possibly sanity) when he found himself quizzing the likes of Katie Price about the EU.

And it is about Mr. Borschel and Mr. LeClere's surprise decisions to defect from the heart of wrestling to attend college at Virginia Tech, not the University of Iowa.

Specifically, we empirically evaluate the influence of design decisions to defect behavior of the classes in two products from the commercial software domain.

The latest mural by the controversial graffiti artist, whose real identity is not widely publicised, was painted overnight in Clacton-on-Sea, in Essex, a week ahead of a byelection in the town triggered by the decision of local Conservative MP, Douglas Carswell, to defect to the UK Independence Party (Ukip).

Lin has rock-solid political backing in Beijing, drawn in no small part from his decision nearly 30 years ago to defect from the Taiwanese army to China.

Republican Party loyalists are now calling today's likely decision by Senator James Jeffords of Vermont to defect to the Democrats a "stab in the back".