Sentence examples for involuntary separation from inspiring English sources

§ 890.1112 Denial of continuation of coverage due to involuntary separation for gross misconduct.

After two weeks of involuntary separation, the three pillars of the Knicks lineup stood together again Sunday night, shoulder to shoulder to slightly lower shoulder.

My own guess had been that bin Laden would have accepted informal divorce from his older wives on the ground of involuntary separation, and would have remarried a local woman or two while in hiding in Pakistan, perhaps a daughter presented by one of his Pathan hosts.

The Family Court cases that involve the involuntary separation of children and parents are in two broad categories: juvenile delinquency, in which children under 16 are accused of criminal acts, and abuse and neglect, in which children are said to be abused or neglected due to the actions or inaction of their parents.

The big cuts to the defense budget would not affect funding for the war in Afghanistan, but they would require the department to shed civilian workers and possibly lead to the involuntary separation of some service members, the senior defense official said.

"Effective immediately, you will suspend processing of all involuntary separation actions," Marshall M. Williams, the acting assistant secretary of the Army for manpower and reserve affairs, wrote in the order, adding that he should be notified personally before a determination is made in any discharge case involving a Mavni recruit.

But it found creative ways to handle involuntary separations.

The National Geographic Society said "involuntary separations" will represent about 9percentt of its workforce.

"In this regard, we expect to initiate involuntary separations in some areas of the business, late this year and early in 2009," the letter said.

The company had said initially it would probably need to make some layoffs in December, but a Chrysler spokeswoman, Shawn Morgan, said on Friday, "We expect minimal if any involuntary separations in December".

Mr. Panetta's letter was followed by a briefing to reporters by a senior Pentagon official who said that while he did not want to alarm people in the Defense Department, he saw the possibility of involuntary separations — or the laying off of military personnel — as well as layoffs and furloughs of civilians who work for the Pentagon.