Sentence examples for order leaves a from inspiring English sources

Moeen's rise up the order leaves a spot for Yorkshire spinner Adil Rashid to make his Test debut, but fast bowler Steven Finn has been ruled out with a stress injury to his left foot.

You might not realize it, but once your food order leaves a restaurant it goes into the hands of one of the most important people in your life.

Officials were claiming that Saddam Hussein could be quickly toppled and replaced, and the Americans would depart in short order, leaving a democratic government where a tyrant had ruled.

But the wheels of TV justice will soon grind to a halt, after NBC announced on Friday that it was canceling the original "Law & Order," leaving a big hole in the city's economy.

This worry is fueled by the Trump administration's early agency gag orders, as well as the stern White House rebuke of State Department workers who complained — on an approved, internal dissent channel — about Trump's first immigration executive order left a chill.

In the 1970s, the proliferation of leftwing guerrilla groups from the US to Germany, Spain and Italy determined to wage war on wealth, capitalism and the established political order left a trail of victims and instilled fear among the rich and famous that anyone was a target.

What we are seeing now is powerful men who simply find empathy for accusers to be inconvenient to their personal desires and to their place in the social order, leaving a nation to grapple with a president who has admitted to grabbing unsuspecting women's pussies and a Supreme Court nominee who wants to regulate them.

After they have given the refund and cancelled your order, leave a positive review on their site to reward good customer service.

Yet big orders leave a footprint, signaling that a major buyer or seller is making moves.

Current gun restrictions only apply to permanent restraining orders, leaving a loophole in which some abusers can quickly buy guns.

The order leaves untouched a 2007 Justice Department memo that dubiously concluded that the government cannot order religious groups not to discriminate as a condition of federal financing.