Sentence examples for process of dismissing from inspiring English sources

It said that it was in the process of dismissing the trader, adding that his managers also would leave the company.

The process of dismissing and vilifying John Parsons and undermining the oversight office at the Global Fund is long and complex, but the real story is short and simple: when the board of the Global Fund saw his 2011 reports on widespread corruption in the grants his office investigated, board members decided to shoot the messenger (Parsons) and ignore the message (corruption).

The story of amateur British climbers who triumph with what appears to be basic equipment holds a continuous appeal, and the process of dismissing past scientific achievements on Everest seems to start in earnest as early as 1953.

The policy would include a special process for dismissing priests found guilty of child molestation, as well as a separate process for dealing with priests who are judged to be a "threat" to children.

Keith Vaz, the chairman of the committee, said: "It is worrying that police and crime commissioners seem able to side-step the statutory process for dismissing a chief constable.

In the now legendary photograph of this game, Major George Macarthur Onslow of the Light Horse is batting (and rather unfortunately, for the major, is in the process of being dismissed).

The lengthy process to dismiss teachers accused of sexual misconduct is not unique to Umatilla.

This was due to a range of factors such as the cost of dismissing workers along with policy measures that facilitated this adjustment process (short-time schemes such as the Kurzarbeit programme in Germany and the Dutch Deeltijd WW initiative).

The hawks have accused the C.I.A. of politicizing the intelligence process by dismissing information that would substantiate the connection — and in that way strengthen the Administration's case against Iraq.

The hawks have accused the C.I.A. of politicizing the intelligence process by dismissing information that would substantiate the connection and in that way strengthen the Administration's case against Iraq.

Supporters of the process dismiss charges of unfairness, saying that the new electors are mainly distributed across the country, with three-quarters of seats seeing voter numbers change within two percentage points on the national average.