Sentence examples for eject people from inspiring English sources
Applications are slowing – but they ebb and flow with wars, since only extreme conditions eject people from their homelands.
The official cost is a hundred dollars per person per week, but the staff does not eject people if they can't pay.
The marshals themselves, a no-nonsense bunch who carry licensed handguns when they eject people and their possessions from apartments (they can also change the locks when no one is home), are more circumspect in discussing the hiatus.
"The code of conduct policy enables us to eject people not just for fighting, but for inciting people to fight or for using profanity, which might not be the same rules of engagement if you're just walking down the street.
The two sides are closer together than they have ever been, but they are stuck on a city-proposed regulation that would allow shelter providers to temporarily eject people who refuse to obey rules or who refuse to accept an apartment that is offered to them.
He reflects often on his role in the debacle, he says, which has changed homeownership from something that secured a place in the middle class to something that is ejecting people from it.
Early yesterday morning and again last night, police officers roused a group of homeless people sleeping on the sidewalk outside the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the day after the church filed suit to stop the city from ejecting people sleeping on its property.
Peggy is fiercely protective of her family and the Mitchell name, and has become famous for her catchphrase "Get outta my pub!", used when ejecting people from The Queen Victoria, of which she is the landlady.
That increased police presence at Saturday's playoff game between the 49ers and Packers found it necessary to eject 92 people from the game.
But tensions were much reduced compared with last week's public hearing, when board officials ordered the police to eject several people for outbursts, and four were arrested.
But there is a good reason why employers like having an easy way of ejecting older people.
