Sentence examples for form of expulsion from inspiring English sources
In a general court-martial, Specialist Sivits could have faced a slightly longer term of confinement and a dishonorable discharge, a more severe form of expulsion than that for bad conduct.
Some form of expulsion and academic discipline may be on the table.
Drug release experiments were performed to determine the effective release rate from a single orifice and the range of orifice sizes in which controlled zero-order release was the main form of drug expulsion from the device.
London did garner significant international support in the form of worldwide expulsions of suspected Russian spies following the Salisbury poisoning earlier this year.
This has taken the form of the violent expulsion of a Black Lives Matter protester at an Alabama rally in November, which was accompanied by racist taunts.
It is the most archaic form of negativity, an exclusion or expulsion which functions by securing the borders of self, carving a space, marking a divide, out of which the ego can emerge.
The great lead-zinc province of the Mississippi Valley drainage basin is an example of a province formed by expulsion of metal-bearing pore waters.
His need to engage the earth, to make it his place of habitation, if only by submitting himself to its laws this need would explain why Adam's sojourn in Eden was at bottom a form of exile and why the expulsion was a form of repatriation.
The most important adsorbents are activated carbon, prepared by partial volatilization or combustion of a carbonaceous body, and activated alumina, silica gel, and molecular sieves which are all formed by expulsion of water vapor from a solid.
All civilized nations that maintain diplomatic relations with the Iranian regime must follow their words with action -- be it in the form of tough sanctions, diplomatic isolation or expulsion from the United Nations.
Trouble there between his supporters and those of religious Reformers John Knox and William Whittingham, who had adopted an extremely puritanical form of service, ended with Knox's expulsion and a return to the use of the 1552 prayer book.
