Sentence examples for essentially fired from inspiring English sources

So Milberg Weiss essentially fired Amalgamated as its lead plaintiff — with the bank's permission.

"I was essentially fired from my own restaurant on my birthday," he said.

But Uribe and Chávez's differing ideological viewpoints soured relations, and Chávez was essentially "fired" from his role as mediator.

(The man who has thus far won history's greatest praise, after all, is the one who was essentially fired after just four months: Elliot Richardson, who resigned rather than obey Nixon's order to fire Watergate investigator Archibald Cox).

Extremely well-informed sources at the paper familiar with the reasons for Abramson's dismissal have also given this account to The New Yorker: they say that Abramson was, essentially, fired for cause, for lying to Sulzberger that she had squared Gibson's rank and arrival with Baquet when, in fact, she had not.

But in scrapping the long-standing board of directors, Mikkel essentially fired his grandmother and younger brother, replacing them with more seasoned professionals.

Psalm 82 tells a story in which God — the Jewish God of the Psalms — stands up in a council of other gods and essentially fires his colleagues for not being compassionate enough.

William Gould, a professor emeritus at Stanford Law School and a former chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, said Selig was essentially "firing a shot across A-Rod's bow" in getting out into the public the notion that he might ignore normal protocol in drug cases in his efforts to punish Rodriguez.

Obama suffered a serious political setback in May, as he was forced to essentially fire one of his cabinet members -- something no president ever enjoys doing.

It seeks to address a number of wide-ranging grievances from drivers in the city.They want more transparency in companies' "deactivation" policy, which allows Uber and Lyft to essentially "fire" drivers at will, and they want a say in their rates.

The issue of classified evidence was brought up on the first day of the hearing, when Walid bin Attash, a veteran al Qaeda member, requested (through his defense team) the right to represent himself in court, essentially firing his legal counsel.