Sentence examples for should extricate from inspiring English sources

When it comes to housing-related deductions, I tend to agree with Mr. Battaglia that the government should extricate itself from the business of manipulating the housing market.

In addition, the family should extricate themselves from their loved one's recovery path, as each of us are too close to the other to really be of a neutral or unbiased benefit when it comes to help and advice.

While the Supreme Court acknowledges their difficulty, it throws them no rope and offers no directions on how they should responsibly extricate themselves.

Lib Dem MP Martin Horwood said the report had got "stuck in someone's in-tray" and should be "extricated", adding that the debate on immigration needed more facts and less rhetoric.

Mr. Clinton told the Syrian leader that he held a "unique role" in Lebanon that he should use to extricate the Israeli soldiers, the official said.

But the panto journalism, and the withering comments from those who limit their intellectual analysis to 140 characters, failed to explain why Comic Relief got itself into this pickle – and what should be done to extricate it.

"This was his decision to go to war, he went with an ill-conceived plan, an incompetently executed strategy, and we should expect him to extricate our country from this before he leaves office".

In a further blow to Osborne's prestige, the committee sides with the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, in saying the chancellor should not try to extricate himself from his political problems by raiding the related universal credit budget.

If you are kind and to the point, you should be able to extricate yourself from the conversation without damaging the relationship or, more importantly, the other person's ego.

It also noted that the opposition "should stop the brinkmanship and extricate the country from its spiraling lawlessness".

That way people on both ends can help extricate the person should he or she get stuck in a tight spot.