Sentence examples for expulsion from office from inspiring English sources

In "Starlight," you imagine Mrs. Nixon's thoughts during the years after the Nixon Presidency — the awkwardness of his expulsion from office, the loneliness of their old age together.

_In "Starlight," you imagine Mrs. Nixon's thoughts during the years after the Nixon Presidency the awkwardness of his expulsion from office, the loneliness of their old age together.

_In "Starlight," you imagine Mrs. Nixon's thoughts during the years after the Nixon Presidency — the awkwardness of his expulsion from office, the loneliness of their old age together.

The elected mayor of a London borough found guilty of corruption said he is consulting human rights lawyers and his expulsion from office is "not the end of the matter in any way shape or form".

1923, 1925, n. 5, 20 L.Ed.2d 1060 19688) (indicating that school board has standing where members must either violate oath or risk loss of school funds and expulsion from office).

The panel that oversaw a two-year ethics inquiry into Representative Charles B. Rangel's conduct recommended that the Harlem congressman be punished with a reprimand, rather than a more serious censure or expulsion from office, the chairman of the panel said Friday.

In "Cubed," an oddly fascinating history of the workplace published last year, Nikil Saval charts a progression that looks a lot like expulsion, from the walled office to the cubicle to no desk at all.

Berlusconi, who also faces a ban from public office and expulsion from his seat as a Senator, has fiercely protested his innocence, saying he is a victim of politically motivated prosecutors and judges.

After everything, as if the rest wasn't enough, he has been an active participant in attempting to avoid the suspension and expulsion of suspended Deputy Eduardo Cunha, with whom he has been friends for decades, from office.

A federal judge on Friday refused to reinstate former Senator Hiram Monserrate, the first member of the New York State Legislature removed from office since the 1920s, rejecting Mr. Monserrate's claims that his expulsion was unconstitutional.

No one has been removed from office in the Legislature since the 1920s, and state law reserves automatic expulsion for state legislators who have been convicted of felonies.