Sentence examples for having to ditch from inspiring English sources

Lerche is now quantifiably famous, appearing in the daily newspapers for weeks on end and having to ditch the paparazzi.

"Syria is about to regain its good name without having to ditch Iran or water down its policies," said Salama Salama, a columnist with Egypt's al-Ahram.

According to what appears to be a private briefing reported by The Times today, David Cameron was far from amused at having to ditch his plan of action for a Commons vote at the last minute.

On the other hand, they would be fearful of the risks of playing hardball: they could feed more anti-euro feeling and end up having to ditch all their fine words about "conditionality", and support Italy regardless.

Plenty of musicians have repined, at length, about the myriad hazards of life on the road: having to ditch family and friends for whole swaths of the year, sleeping on an endless string of unfamiliar beds (or, depending on one's station, on crumb-covered couches), eating more chicken fingers than anyone would consider reasonable.

According to a recently uncovered patent from last year, HTC's got something in their labs for those who want the accuracy of a capacitive screen without having to ditch their plastic pointer.

Would I have to ditch my precious new rod?

Steve Waugh had to ditch the pull and hook shots.

To win over allies, however, it may have to ditch Mr Habibie.

Alas, he'd have to ditch the Gulfstream IV for a single- or twin-engine Cessna.

Without the mirror, Panasonic also had to ditch the autofocus system that most S.L.R.'s use.