Sentence examples for sacked off from inspiring English sources

A few years ago, Brand more or less sacked off her comedy career without trying standup because – despite achievements including a best newcomer gong at the British Comedy awards – she "used to find it a very intimidating idea".

That earns him the right to demand that we apply his sun cream, say – or in another participative nugget, get interviewed by him for a job then are sacked off when we answer his nonsense questions imperfectly.

What's more, Ruth's usual boys-in-the-field Tom Pinfold and Peter Ginn have been sacked off and replaced by presenter Fi Glover and the kind of showbiz personalities who might lead an edgy M&S seasonal knitwear campaign: Miquita Oliver, Colin Jackson, Zöe Lucker, Alistair McGowan, Tyger Drew-Honey and er, Ann Widdecombe.

Teachers, council workers and firefighters were among those who sacked off work.

I mean, this is probably the real reason as to why youngsters from Denver to Detroit have sacked off Kaskade in favour of Calvin Harris.

Ralf Little got famous at age 18, when he sacked off a future career in medicine to star as the affable Antony in classic cult sitcom The Royle Family.

We really, really, really hope this is a joke otherwise we're sacking off Latitude this weekend.

We were so knackered at the top that we took a shortcut to Whitby, sacking off two official climbs - Côte de Grosmont (0.4km at 16.9%) and Côte de Briggswath (1.3km at 6.2%).

Such is its contemporary feel for unvarnished indifference, you almost imagine its protagonist sacking off her trip for cranberry sauce and Whatsapping the words "Netflix and chill" to her most recent Tinder match.

I'm not cured of MS, of course – my right hand (and leg) still flags, still stiffens, still weakens – but the effects of modafinil have a way of sacking off the urge to quit.

Sure you might get a disciplinary for sacking off your own party for this one, but hey, who cares?