Sentence examples for for a forcible from inspiring English sources

I don't think many judges give five years for a forcible rape frankly".

The airline seems to have disagreed; that's when it called the cops for a forcible removal.

Major Hasan's lawyers appealed, but on Monday the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces said that since the judge had not issued a definitive order for a forcible shaving, it was too early for them to decide.

This was the rehearsal for a forcible coup d'état such as Afghanistan has suffered before, and it terrified everyone.

In addition to the two counts of predatory sexual assault, Weinstein was also charged with an additional count of criminal sexual act in the first degree for a forcible sexual act against a third woman in 2006.

But on Thursday morning, Mr. Trump seemed to escalate the matter further with a threat to cancel the meeting should Mexico not be willing to pay for the wall, immediately prompting Mr. Peña Nieto's cancellation of the meeting, a gambit that was widely applauded here by a population that has been clamoring for him to take a forcible stand against Mr. Trump's provocations.

If not, then the police can obtain a warrant from a judge and make a forcible arrest for both the old crime and the new.

But the court appeared to agree with Major Hasan's lawyers on elements of the case, asking the judge to address, if an order for shaving was given, why a forcible shaving was the "least restrictive means" of intruding on his religious liberties.

Virtually every well-drafted agreement understands that these relationships depend upon trust, an thus allows a forcible removal for cause.

American global leadership is predicated on military might (that is a message in itself, like the Roman legions that assured the Pax Romana), great economic power and a moral compass that gives confidence to many countries that the U.S. is truly motivated to keep the peace, help nations in distress and be a forcible advocate for human rights across the globe.

The BBC's West Africa correspondent, Thomas Fessy in Senegal, says the Sierra Leone population's willingness to obey will be key for the plan to succeed - a forcible implementation is likely to raise human rights issues and could potentially spark violent demonstrations.