Sentence examples for facing exclusion from from inspiring English sources

Forced to offload players and facing exclusion from the Champions League next season for overdue payments, Málaga and its remarkable coach, Manuel Pellegrini, soldier on regardless.

Along with colleagues, I'm concerned that, with the introduction of Modernising Medical Careers, a significant number of us are facing exclusion from our current "speciality" of choice, with the possibility of unemployment.

African Americans still face exclusion from the mainstream media, which has historically come in many forms.

They face exclusion from participation in political, social and economic spheres and from the formulation of policies to resolve conflict.

Britain faces exclusion from one of the glowing successes of European Union membership: a university study programme that has benefited tens of thousands of British young people and many more from the EU visiting Britain.

"Unless government is satisfied the changes made by the company are sufficient to guarantee the future integrity of government contracts, Serco will face exclusion from all new and future work with the government," the MoJ said.

Jamaican athletes such as Usain Bolt could face exclusion from the Olympics after the world anti-doping chief John Fahey warned the nation's drug testers they must prove quickly they are meeting international standards.

The company has been barred from bidding for the rollout of a national broadband network in Australia, faces exclusion from the government network in Canada and is not allowed to sell telecommunications equipment to U.S. carriers.

The bad news is that if they put off repentance too long and die in a state of mortal sin they face "exclusion from Christ's kingdom and the eternal death of hell".

Yet on December 30th parliament agreed to precisely these terms, by 33 votes to 30.Initial reaction from outside was icy. Britain's City minister, Lord Myners, said that Iceland would face exclusion from the global financial system if it failed to meet its obligations.

Not only do these children face exclusion from essential health-care services, education, safe drinking water and decent sanitation in the present, they are also likely to face exclusion from full participation in society as adults.