Sentence examples for forcibly extracted from inspiring English sources

The child, a boy, was at last forcibly extracted — alive, but very badly mangled.

In another, a detainee refused to leave his cell for an arraignment and had to be forcibly extracted.

They refuse to listen to her and Queen Brahne has Dagger's eidolons forcibly extracted from her body.

WASHINGTON -- A federal judge on Tuesday rejected the latest bid from the Obama administration to reconsider a prior ruling requiring the government to release 32 classified videotapes showing former Guantanamo prisoner Abu Wa'el Dhiab being force-fed and forcibly extracted from his prison cell.

Benthics feed mostly on non-evasive buried and attached littoral macro-invertebrates that must be detected, then forcibly extracted from their hiding places.

Many common benthic prey items, such as chironomid larvae, burrow in the substrate or within aquatic plants and must be forcibly extracted once located [ 45].

The court, however, did not rule that the doctor owned all the DNA in Moore's cells, or that he could forcibly extract replacement tissue from Moore or his offspring.

Now Luke McQueen stakes his claim to the territory: his 2013 show was called A Terrible Comedian; his new one seeks to forcibly extract from the audience the love that his father withheld.

Ms. Bormann later sought a court order preventing prison guards from forcibly extracting detainees from cells if they did not want to come to the next hearing, saying Mr. bin Attash had "scars on his arms"; as she spoke, he took off his shirts, but put them back on after the judge admonished him.

While in Cairo in the summer of 1815, awaiting an audience with Mohammed Ali Pasha, Turkish viceroy of Egypt, the Italian monk-turned-peddler-turned-hydrologist-turned-circus impresario Giovanni Belzoni paid a visit to the Great Pyramid and became so tightly wedged in one of its internal passages that his guides had to forcibly extract him.

Although most states recognize a right to use force in self-defense, few states recognize a legal right to forcibly extract compensation from, or punish, a person who has violated one's rights.