Sentence examples for lead to expulsion from inspiring English sources

No serious person suggests that an accusation should immediately lead to expulsion from Harvard.

School officials also sent a letter to the parents of all the school's students calling the protest "gross disobedience" and reminding parents that any disruption to the educational process could lead to expulsion.

As for deportation, the federal government passed two laws in 1996 that expanded the range of crimes that could lead to expulsion and made it harder to obtain a hearing before an immigration judge.

The home secretary, for example, has made clear her desire to see Britain's complete withdrawal from the European convention on human rights, despite the fact that this could lead to expulsion from the Council of Europe, and possibly the European Union, as well as other fearful international consequences.

What acts may lead to expulsion?

Just yesterday a diocesan seminarian wrote to tell me that in his seminary there was a "don't tell your brothers" policy, while in other seminaries any admission of one's homosexuality could lead to expulsion.

"In another era," Ms. Nickels said, that "could have led to expulsion".

However, many key protestors in Seoul were aware that the biggest driving force that led to expulsion of Marcos from the Philippines was the "People Power" movement.

She said the formal process, which also has not led to expulsion, uses a lesser standard of evidence than the Honor Committee uses when considering a cheating case.

It is tempting to speculate that a reduced energy metabolism in astrocytic axonal end-feet during increased demands might play a role in the degeneration of oligodendrocytes and axons in MS. The propagation of action potentials along myelinated axons not only leads to expulsion of K+ but also to rapid vesicular release of glutamate at the nodes [26].

This severe pulling occasionally led to expulsion of queens and to the death of three queens from three colonies.