Sentence examples for rejects leaving from inspiring English sources

The report rejects leaving the cracks.

But in August 2012, Ahmed's claim for asylum was rejected, leaving him facing immediate deportation.

As recent polls show, 3/4 of Germans reject leaving the euro.

So the map was rejected, leaving the sponsors with a choice of eliminating that parcel or gaining control of it from the town.

However, Leyva and Hambuchen both faltered on the pommel horse, with the German having an inquiry into his score rejected, leaving the door wide open for their Japanese opponents, Uchimura and Kazuhito Tanaka, as Belyavskiy also looked slightly below par.

While these releases are welcome, it is a shame they arrived only after legal appeals, and the public still has no way of knowing what the new school founders promised in their applications, whether the mandatory consultations with local people were faithfully represented, or why proposals were accepted or rejected – leaving some people questioning whether all applicants have been treated equally.

New figures obtained by the Guardian show that out of 4,500 compensation claims submitted to nine police forces under the Riots Damages Act, more than half have been rejected, leaving hundreds of people whose lives – and often livelihoods – were destroyed struggling to make ends meet.

As any changes would need a two-thirds majority at the union's annual general meeting, the most radical recommendations, involving slimming down the council and giving executives more clout, will probably be rejected, leaving Robertson to decide whether to threaten to withdraw government financial support for the 2015 World Cup, which England is hosting.

This was due to the fact that in some patients, the assumed PCD diagnosis was easily rejected leaving some tests unnecessary in the everyday clinical work up for PCD.

A proposal to cut the number of Championship matches to 14 was rejected, leaving the issue of fitting all 16 matches into a season that this year ends as late as 21 September.

Anderson's recommendation that the power to sign off warrants be taken away from ministers and handed over to judicial oversight entirely has, however, been rejected — leaving the U.K. still somewhat at odds with other 'Five Eyes' allies and countries elsewhere in Europe where judges are solely responsible for authorizing surveillance.