Sentence examples for expunged in from inspiring English sources

The NSW independent MP Alex Greenwich led the charge to have convictions expunged in that state.

Other leading figures were expunged in similar brutal circumstances, including the vice-chancellor of the university.

A week later he expanded on his remarks, declaring slavery the source of the rebellion to be expunged in full.

A woven Buddha figure, suspended among the Met's Cambodian antiquities, refers to a faith nearly expunged in the 1970s, but gaining strength again.

When Mr. Ramos advised the bank's representatives that the debt had been expunged in a bankruptcy proceeding, he was told "too bad," according to a court filing.

That conviction was later expunged in Germany, a development that caused Judge Horowitz to rule in the recent trial that it could not be admitted as evidence.

And watching Australia basking in Olympic glory now has no doubt left them itching with desire, determined that no price is too high to land the games this time, no flaw too small to expunge in order to succeed.

You report that in hopes of having Beijing selected as the host city for the 2008 summer Olympics, the Chinese are "determined that no price is too high to land the Games this time, no flaw too small to expunge in order to succeed".

Robert Bracegirdle Rothley, Leicestershire As the symbols of empire are expunged elsewhere in the world, we may take comfort from the apparently permanent presence of the union jack in the state flag of Hawaii.

Those include establishing a new charge for hard-core offenders, aggravated drunken driving; eliminating plea bargaining that results in conviction for a charge that does not include alcohol; and ending programs that let drivers have their records expunged, typically in exchange for undergoing treatment or performing community service and avoiding additional arrests.

As more credits were expunged, some in the industry began to question whether Hughes's hunt for subversives served primarily as a convenient rationale for further curtailing production and trimming expenses.