Sentence examples for should be removed on from inspiring English sources
The norms say a priest should be removed on the basis of a "credible accusation" without clarifying what that is.
Congress is debating whether the president should be removed on a separate allegation, of window-dressing government accounts ahead of the election in 2014.
There are also dams that should be removed on the Quinnipiac River in Wallingford's Yalesville section, on the Cheshire town line, and behind a Southington bowling alley, according to those who support removing them.
Mr. Kelley's suit said Mr. Rosenthal "should be removed on the grounds of intoxication" and said "he drinks at the office while performing his duties and may be intoxicated when making his decisions as district attorney".
A day after the verdict, in which Mr. Monserrate was acquitted of more-serious felony assault charges that he slashed Ms. Giraldo's face with a drinking glass, several prominent Democrats said that the senator should be removed on the basis of the misdemeanor conviction alone.
A surgeon advising the British government, Tim Goodacre, told the BBC on Monday that the failure rate was "quite out of the ordinary" and he said they should be removed on "a staged basis".
Since the result of this detection process is not unique, several criteria are introduced to drive the designer in identifying which constraints should be removed to minimize the impact on his/her original design intent.
Therefore, the mHemi-SNPs and Pseudo-simple SNPs should be removed to avoid any impact on the calculation of the linkage between these loci.
But Mr. Cerullo of the Grand Central Partnership believes that discarded gum should be removed, "whether on public or private property".
Added to this, the copious fat from cooking the beef (nowhere does anyone say this should be removed) sets on the surface, forming an extra seal against the outside world.
No consensus exists about the number of sentinel lymph nodes (SLNs) that should be removed based on radioactivity counts in breast cancer, although the "10% rule" is often used.
