Sentence examples for ousting means from inspiring English sources
His ousting means the Liberal Democrats no longer have a seat in Essex.
If the campaign to oust Saddam means invading Iraq (and it is not yet certain that it does), months will be needed to prepare, and longer if reintroducing United Nations weapons inspectors is the first part of the operation.
The prospect of weeks of debate in Congress about granting President Bush the authority to oust Saddam Hussein means that events abroad, rather than the domestic issues pushed by Democrats this summer, could dominate the nation's political discussion for easily half of the general election campaign this fall.
Blame Melanie Griffith, she of the Aqua Net hair and adenoidal voice who immortalized the stereotypical island lass in the 1988 movie "Working Girl," until she ousted her mean boss (Sigourney Weaver) and lost her frizzy mullet.
No image is better etched in our minds than her soldiers catapulting broken chains over the walls, motivating the more numerous slaves to oust their mean masters.
The ousting of Steele means the hunt for a performance director will have to wait for the appointment of a new chief executive.
Judge Chatigny issued an injunction that ordered HealthBridge to reinstate the workers by next Monday, even if it means ousting hundreds of the replacement workers hired to run the nursing homes after the strike began.
There is no doubt that many protesters would like to see Maduro ousted by any means.
Finance annexed reality, cost ousted value, the means became the end.
He held on for a year, awaiting trial and fighting off efforts to oust him by means of a recall campaign.
When a group of Emirati royals approached the Tanzanian government requesting the allocation of a 1,500 sq km wildlife corridor to hunt game, officials agreed even though the plan would mean ousting 40,000 Maasais from their ancestral land.
