Sentence examples for removed grant from inspiring English sources

When Gen. Henry Halleck temporarily removed Grant from command after Shiloh in April 1862, Gen. John McClernand was among his subordinates signing a Grant-supportive testament.

The police removed Grant and his friends from the train and detained them at the Fruitvale station in Oakland, where Grant, lying face down on the platform, was shot by a panicked BART cop.

Grant was criticized for failing to entrench and for high casualties on the first day of battle; as a result, Halleck removed Grant from active command of his army.

In response, the government has removed grants for subjects where private providers are able to compete, allowed students at private colleges access to the official student loan scheme and maintenance grants, and introduced a HMRC-led consultation to exempt commercial degree providers from having to add VAT to their tuition fees.

Famed for the "Bela Lugosi" face that he named after the original Count Dracula, he won three consecutive world titles between 1996 and 1998, but after Tommy Mattinson came back at him in 1999, Jackman had his teeth removed, granting his gums crucial extra leverage.

Professor Wilentz is right: Removing Grant would be a disgraceful bit of "historical amnesia".

Turnbull said the income tax sharing proposal would not mean an overall increase in taxes, as the commonwealth would initially offset income tax money by removing grants to states of the same value as the revenue raised.

Getting the "bad" biomass removed by granting permits to villagers should go hand in hand with water management and conservation activities.

"The Turnbull government proposal to cut Arena's budget and remove its grant making function would stifle innovative clean energy projects and jobs," said Kelly O'Shanassy, chief executive of ACF.

After heated debate, the Budget Committee voted 9 5 in favor of Shiller's amendment to remove the grant for the UCC.

Immigration court is a subset of the Executive Office for Immigration Review EOIRR), whose primary aim is to decide whether to remove or grant residence to immigrants who are charged by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) with violating immigration law.