Sentence examples for it might withdraw from inspiring English sources
Poland suggested it might withdraw its embassy from neighboring Belarus.
Russia suggested that it might withdraw permissions for European airlines to fly over Siberia on routes from Europe to Asia.
MOSCOW — Georgia said Thursday that it might withdraw from regular talks with Russia after uncovering what it said were Russian plots to plant bombs in Georgian territory.
The future of that force was thrown into doubt when the Philippines, a major contributor of troops, warned in June that it might withdraw because of the dangers, which included two episodes in which Filipino soldiers were abducted.
Mr. Obama said the treaty "places no limitations on the development or deployment of our missile defense programs" and dismissed Russian warnings that it might withdraw from the treaty if American plans ultimately evolve into a threat to Russia's nuclear deterrent.
The future of the United Nations peacekeeping force in the disputed Golan Heights was thrown into further doubt on Thursday as the Philippines, which provides one-third of the force's soldiers, warned that it might withdraw them unless they receive heavy weapons and protection to survive any attacks by warplanes, tanks and chemical munitions deployed in Syria's civil war.
"News International were terrified that the company itself would be prosecuted and, if it was, the US authorities might withdraw its licences bringing down the whole empire with the loss of 46,00 jobs.
It's time some people got out of it", hinting that he might withdraw his team from competition in protest.
I might withdraw it from circulation and ban all future performances".
But it is thought he might withdraw, providing a convenient pretext to avoid a poll that will benefit mainly the Taliban.
But with India's electorate increasingly frustrated over a series of corruption cases, the party's proposal has come under harsh criticism, and Rahul Gandhi, Congress's vice president, made a statement last week rejecting the measure as "nonsense," leading to speculation that the government might withdraw it.
