Sentence examples for efforts to remove a from inspiring English sources
However, I've seldom gone along with efforts to remove a priest.
A judge ruled today that the state's lieutenant governor violated the Mississippi Constitution in a dispute over efforts to remove a Confederate emblem from the state flag.
In May, torch-wielding demonstrators gathered to protest efforts to remove a statue honoring Confederate general and Virginia native Robert E. Lee.
The regulation requires that "efforts to remove a child from the care and custody of his biological parent, adoptive parent, or legal guardian" shall be made only when it is in the child's best interest.
During the tense period of transition to democracy, which culminated in parliamentary elections in 1976, Cardinal Ribeiro also sought to maintain the church's privileges under the new Government, resisting efforts to remove a radio station from church control.
Jill Lepore, in recalling the fury that was stirred up by efforts to remove a comatose Karen Ann Quinlan from a respirator thirty-four yeago and and tracing its links to current fears of health-care rationing, brings home the limits of rational argument when life-and-death issues become the centerpiece of national politics ("The Politics of Death," November 30th).
On the very day that the New York Times reported that the Israeli military had demolished the homes of Palestinians in the Jordan Valley in order to clear the area to consolidate Israeli control, that very same military was being rebuffed in its efforts to remove an illegal Jewish settler outpost in that very same occupied West Bank.
Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain flew into Northern Ireland in an urgent effort to remove a serious snag in the peace negotiations between Protestant and Roman Catholic political leaders.
The half-century-old Supreme Court decision involved President Roosevelt's unsuccessful effort to remove a member of the Federal Trade Commission who had been appointed by President Hoover.
Ms. Tinker said the ad linking Mr. Cohen to the Klan for his opposition to a 2005 effort to remove a statue of a Confederate general from a downtown park "merely states the facts".
A failed effort to remove a Supreme Court Justice, Samuel Chase, in 1804, is often cited by legal experts as establishing the principle that impeachment is not to be used to remove officials with whom Congress has policy differences.
