Sentence examples for elimination right from inspiring English sources
Hey, life's just one big process of elimination, right?" He shoved Siegfried aside, jumped up from the bed, and stood staring out at the bright city.
"Reducing" taxes is one thing, but the ultimate in reduction is complete elimination, right?
And also let us ask, each of us, these discomforting questions: if someone in your own place of work or community is being targeted for elimination right now (or has been), shunned and dehumanized and accused of one fault after another -- how would you treat this person if you suddenly learned that they were not the lowly worker they appear to be, but in fact, owned the company?
Over in the boys' room, Jesus says he's very excited to still be in the competition and goes on an on about how he is going to show the judges how awesome he is (SKIP TO THE ILL-ADVISED SONG PARODY BELOW IF YOU DON'T WANT THE ENDING SPOILED) and I have numerous witnesses who can tell you that I called his elimination right then and there (in between bites of chicken fingers).
Note the presence of micronuclei from the embryo undergoing genome elimination (right panel).
(E ) Nuclei from a two-cell stage embryo from a wild-type cross (left panel) and from an embryo undergoing uniparental genome elimination (right panel).
Some might argue that the elimination of "right to work" laws would remove an employer's right to terminate an employee.
Not only did this elimination come right after Christina had her best, most memorable dance, but it came after she scored the season's first 10.
And while the NEH and NEA have previously been targeted for elimination by right-wing politicians, they have always enjoyed enough bipartisan support to escape the axe.
We know that there is one party dedicated to defunding Planned Parenthood, that there is one party that lists the elimination of the right to an abortion in its platform every four years, and that one party supported employers' rights to limit their employees' access to birth control.
S.B. 5 was passed by the state legislature and Gov. John Kasich (R) earlier this year and calls for an overhaul of the state's collective bargaining laws for public employees, including the elimination of the right to bargain over benefits.
