Sentence examples for release anyone from inspiring English sources

So, in order to protect our troops in the field, in general we are not going to release anyone who poses a danger until the war is over".

Not to release anyone from accountability, but to say that even people who were covering it, who had some of this information not the perpetrators, but others you know, it was, in some ways, an unknowable, unacceptable thing.

The Jets will not release anyone else, but, General Manager Terry Bradway said, they will allow starting linebacker James Farrior and left guard Kerry Jenkins to become free agents tomorrow.

"The Obama administration is fighting for presidential prerogatives four days before it's going to turn all that power over to President Trump, who has promised not to release anyone," Kadidal said.

However, such a victory would mean only that the government would have to present evidence to justify the incarceration of the detainees who filed suit; no one seems to think that any American court would dare order the military to release anyone.

Let me begin by disposing of one argument as plainly as I can: we are not going to release anyone if it would endanger our national security, nor will we release detainees within the United States who endanger the American people.

But as yet China has not released anyone and has refused to discuss Mr. Zhao.

"We are reluctant to be releasing anyone right now knowing that they may go right back across the border and pick up where the left off," Colonel Gross said.

The Republican armed services committee leadership, representative Buck McKeon of California and senator James Inhofe of Oklahoma, additionally blasted Obama for "clearly violating laws" requiring a month's notice to Congress before releasing anyone from Guantanamo.

He wants them to fear being publicly blamed for crime by immigrants, to have second thoughts about releasing anyone who might give the administration an excuse to brand them as complicit.

Colorado's current prison director, Rick Raemisch, who in 2014 voluntarily spent 20 hours in solitary in a 7-by-13-foot cell to experience the psychological effect of isolation, said Wednesday that the state now had a transition program and had not released anyone directly from restrictive housing in nearly a year and a half.