Sentence examples for deported at the from inspiring English sources

Humphrey will be deported at the end of his sentence.

He was given three years' jail, to be deported at the end of his sentence.

He is almost certain to be deported at the end of his sentence, his lawyer, Peggy M. Cross, said.

On the off-chance that someone does manage to get into the country, they'd be denied any sort of benefits, and deported at the first opportunity.

Between 1998 and the publication of the LSE report, 111,265 illegal entrants had been deported, at the cost to the UK of £11,000 per person.

In this case, some Asian-born sex abusers will be stripped of their UK citizenship and deported at the end of their sentences.

On the other side of the ledger, the number of people deported at or near the border has gone up — primarily as a result of changing who gets counted in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency's deportation statistics.

The head of NHS England has urged the government to reconsider immigration rules that will see lower-earning nurses, rather than ballet dancers, from outside the EU deported at a time when the profession faces a shortage.

I said, 'O.K., use my face and you can say I went to a local university.' Then it was, 'I graduated from Eastern Mennonite University and I'm Isabel Castillo.' " She could be deported at any time, but the Obama administration seems to have taken a hands-off approach to the hundreds of thousands of potential Dream Act students.

In addition, the U.S. has already deported at least 19 parents of children under the age of 5 and in federal custody.

Even if an immigrant's deportation case is closed, the person could be deported at any time, especially if they commit a crime.