Sentence examples for facing ejection from inspiring English sources

Four weeks before facing ejection from office by irate Israeli voters, a desperate Ehud Barak has turned himself into a diplomatic doormat, making hitherto inconceivable concessions so that he can get past Election Day on the pretext of having achieved a truce.

Since the previous evening's broadcast, an undisclosed number of people – ITV does not reveal individual episode voting figures, but it is likely to be close to 1 million – had voted on their performances, leaving twins John and Edward Grimes and Welsh teenager Lucie Jones facing ejection on the Sunday results programme.

Violators, the policy said, can have their sign confiscated and may face ejection.

Demands by the prime minister's friends that Mr Bennett should apologise or face ejection from the coalition have not fazed him.

Yet suddenly, as other orthodoxies are debunked and the government itself faces ejection, the consensus for war seems to be breaking too.In this section Angels and demons No farewell to arms Bang to rights The chancellor's eyebrows Top-up teaching Unintended consequences Ready for his close-up?

There has been speculation that migrants from the Middle East facing immediate ejection from Greece may now seek to take the far more dangerous sea crossing from Egypt or Libya to Italy, a gateway to Europe that has so far mainly been used by Africans.

Recipients of the Korean scholarships are subject to HIV testing in South Korea and those who test positive face ejection from the program.

Last week, another fan heckling Thomas from a few rows behind the bench was given a written warning to stop heckling or face ejection.

Historically, FPTP has favoured the election of majority governments, able to defend a clear programme or face ejection at the next election.

The scale consists of 22 items, such as, "People who have HIV/AIDS are cursed" and "People living with HIV/AIDS in this community face ejection from their homes by their families".

South Africa's president, Jacob Zuma, faces possible ejection as party leader which would prevent him from being the ANC's presidential candidate in elections in 2014.The past two months' industrial strife is about more than just pay or perks.