Sentence examples for out for telling from inspiring English sources

Belmont University students, including some female soccer players, held a three-hour protest Wednesday afternoon after the players said their coach was forced out for telling them she was expecting a child with her same-sex partner.

He claimed Facebook has fixed the problem of "lurid" comments being able to posted on otherwise innocent photographs of children shared on its platform — something YouTube has also recently been called out for — telling the committee: "That was a fundamental problem in our review process that has now been fixed".

As someone who fought military discrimination from 1974 to 1990 and was put out for telling the truth, not for misconduct, I do understand why there is joy in my community, but I am worried, as well.

Live comedy has made headlines lately, thanks to the likes of Daniel Tosh and Dane Cook being called out for telling untested material in clubs that sparked a lot more discussion on the Internet than they appeared to in the moment.

A Trojan horse lying in the mouths of the powerful, waiting for them to call each other out for "telling porkies" or describe a plan to meet up at a polo match as "sweet, man, sweet".

"These stories are often overlooked," said Willmore, "but they show how she learned her craft, and tried out different mechanisms for telling the stories".

Look out for tell-tale phrases such as "one-off investment opportunities", "free pension review", "legal loopholes", "cash bonus", or "government endorsement".

Financial ties can be as harrowing as emotional ones – a recent survey found one in 10 have split up or divorced due to hidden credit-card purchases – so make sure you know how your partner's finances affect you and look out for tell-tale signs they are hiding debts.

Listen out for tell-tale opinions like, "Well I don't see why I should have to give away all my money to other people," and "Daddy didn't go on the dole, he went out and started a company / formed Duran Duran".

For example, in 2001, a UK Parliament document stated that 'Some diseases occur so infrequently in nature that the appearance of just one case may be suggestive of deliberate release' and went on to say that 'UK clinicians are also being alerted to watch out for tell-tale symptoms and presentations'.

Keep an eye out for "tells".