Sentence examples for difficult to oust a from inspiring English sources

Behind the scenes, there were sighs of relief, for it is more difficult to oust a sitting mayor, whose advantages include the ability to raise contributions from people doing business with City Hall.

Business leaders who become the object of sexual scandal don't fare nearly as well, probably because it's more difficult to oust a politician than an executive, and scandals are quickly reflected in share prices.

Generally, however, it is difficult to oust an incumbent governor from office.

But in Brighton, some critics began to think it will be very difficult to oust him before the 2020 election, without very poor mid-term election results and a disastrous personal performance.

The foreign investors of Unified Energy even voted to make it more difficult to oust him from the post of chief executive.

No such floor vote to oust a sitting speaker has happened in over 100 years.

The nationalist Convergence and Union (CiU) coalition is set to oust a Socialist-led coalition from power.

Nor is the opposition composed only of democrats who simply want to oust a monarchy.

In 2006, thousands of Ethiopian forces poured across the border to oust a rising Islamist government.

He told us we needed to invade Panama to oust a dictator to protect America.

It takes a lot to oust a government after one term.