After legal proceedings, even when the fishermen were found to be innocent under Australian law, fishermen have said that people are sometimes deported back to Denpasar in Bali, where they are left to scrounge their way back to their home villages, sometimes more than 1,000 kilometres away on far flung islands.
They claimed to be rebels but many suspected they were really soldiers, on the scrounge and trying to show they were still needed.Nobody in Sierra Leone wants the army back in power.
If recession looms, locals are more afraid that outsiders will take their jobs or scrounge on their welfare systems.
Carriers will probably continue to scrounge for new sources of revenue, by charging customers more for checking extra bags, for example, or making them pay for food and entertainment that had once come free.
Faced with an obstinate House of Representatives, HHS is on the scrounge.
People will be nicely surprised when the great majority of you come to work rather than scrounge off the state.Britain's labour market is Europe's most flexible.
In a concerted and virulent campaign, newspapers have attacked beggars as bogus asylum-seekers come to sponge, cadge, scrounge and to exploit kind-hearted Britons.
"But technology has moved on".Another option is to scrounge every last drop of oil and gas from existing fields.
Now Mr Kirchner and Cristina Fernández, his wife, ally and successor, seem to have teamed up again with their old foe.In midterm elections in 2009 the Front for Victory (FPV), the Kirchners' faction of Peronism, lost its majorities in both houses of Congress, forcing the first couple to scrounge for allies.
Do immigrants come to scrounge?
Thus, the hidalgo in the Lazarillo de Tormes (published 1554; doubtfully attributed to Diego Hurtado de Mendoza), the first of the picaresque novels, is down and out but would rather starve than work, and he expects his servant, the boy Lazarillo, to scrounge for them both.
