Sentence examples for exit a chance from inspiring English sources

But Morris, who has just been publicly and unceremoniously dumped from the ranks of Fox News's paid contributors, presumably because of his record of embarrassingly bad predictions about the 2012 election, is just a scapegoat, his forced exit a chance for cable news as a whole to pretend it's done prizing bombast over brilliance.

If Mrs. May has signaled any strategy, it is to play for time, giving her government — well stocked with members who were among the most prominent supporters of an exit — a chance to hash out a negotiating position, and perhaps to allow the political passions of the spring and summer to subside somewhat.

But now with President Hosni Mubarak's exit, there is a chance for Egypt's youth to take control of their destiny by embracing science and technology.

Steinmeier told a press conference at the German foreign ministry guesthouse on the outskirts of Berlin that Cameron had a "responsibility beyond the UK" to initiate formal steps for Britain's exit and "give us a chance to engage with the European Union's future … we call on Britain to trigger article 50 as soon as possible".

These early departures abort the process of creating a large exit — before they have a chance to explode, and thus feed the ecosystem.

The early exit gave the Dodgers a chance to attack Chicago's middle relievers.

Some countries, like China, offer multiyear visas that allow for multiple entries and exits; if there's a chance you'll return to a country sooner rather than later, multiyear visas can save you a lot of time and money in the long run.

The agreement gave Henry a chance to exit the international stage in as dignified a manner as possible.

Curry was stunned by their callousness, and she felt the publicity surrounding the transition robbed her of a chance to exit gracefully, and she basically shut down.

The tune may not be pop but it won't leave your head — this practical, achievable idea that the world, now out of kilter, can re-balance itself and offer all, not just some, a chance to exit the unfathomable deprivation that brings about the need for such global bargains.

"Charles Taylor is not averse to making the sacrifice of exiting to give the country a chance at peace," Mr. Obasanjo said.