Sentence examples for forcibly put from inspiring English sources

The Australian Navy, acting to keep them from entering the country, forcibly put them there.

It was doomed by being somewhat hurriedly and forcibly put to the dominions and by the explosion of the whole matter in the press and Parliament on December 3. On the following day the word abdication appeared in the newspapers for the first time.

You say, "If anything positive is to come from this latest atrocity," it will be a realization by Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian prime minister, that "organizations like Hamas and Islamic Jihad have no genuine interest in cease-fire agreements or two-state solutions and must be forcibly put out of the terrorism business".

Merran Hitchick: I was happy when U2 forcibly put their album on my phone I love the fact that U2 and Apple teamed up in a sinister Ocean's 11-style partnership to sneak Songs of Innocence on to my phone without my permission.

Sylvie just remembered it was the U.N. troops, MINUSTAH, who forcibly put them there: "They destroyed my house.

Violent incidents occurred in Płock, Radom and Ursus as the protests were forcibly put down, and the planned price hikes were cancelled.

While there is no evidence that parents are forcibly putting their children at risk for small cell lung cancer, millions of American parents are putting their children at risk for at least one of many potentially fatal and entirely preventable diseases.

It is the duty of Britain and America, as counsellors at once detached and vitally concerned, to put forcibly before the Soviet and the Polish Governments, the fundamental implications of their dispute.

And for those who seem to believe that over-reaction to child-abuse accusations is never a danger, let's not forget that in the late 1980s, hundreds of children in Cleveland, Orkney and Nottingham were forcibly removed and put in homes or foster care after sexual abuse "experts" believed they were being ritualistically raped by a Satanist paedophile ring.

Protests in the 1990s demanding the right to practice their culture openly were put down forcibly by the police and followed by a series of public hangings, instilling a profound animosity toward the government.

A minority view, put most forcibly by the BoE's Martin Weale, says the figures indicate a sructural shift to working lower hours and recent increases show the labour market is tightening, hitting a new, lower ceiling.