Sentence examples for should stamp from inspiring English sources
Referees should stamp that out, as it's subtle intimidation, no more no less".
In 1977, he called for a return to "the McCarthy era, where we register all Communists," and added, "Not only should we register them but we should stamp it on their foreheads and send them back to Russia".
Some 44 nations, representing more than 90% of the world's economy, are involved, making it the most credible opportunity to co-ordinate an equitable, and acceptable, response to the challenges of Google, Apple et al. At its halfway point last month, the two-year G20 project produced some bold plans that should stamp out much bad behaviour, including that of Google and Apple.
There are new claims that the sky ought to be ablaze with meteor-like displays; and that even delicate snowballs, when hitting the moon at several miles a second, should stamp visible dents on to its surface.Such debates, which depend on what Dr Frank's mini-comets would be like if they existed, can go on forever or rather, until there is more evidence on whether they exist at all.
Where there is corruption, we should stamp it out.
(This reminds me, someone at our table ordered a steak made of grass-fed beef, it was the second time I'd had grass-fed beef in less than a week, it's become a big trend, and may I say that someone should stamp out grass-fed beef because it has no taste whatsoever).
Why should food stamp usage have gone down?
League Two: Rochdale v Darlington Keith Hill's Rochdale should rubber stamp their ascension to League One.
"Then – and I know it's going to cost a fortune, I know it's dangerous, I know it's fiscally risky – but we have to get this slabbing out at £250,000: it should be stamp duty of 1 per cent up to £250,000, and 3 per cent on last amount".
Last month the Supreme Court warned states that they should "ruthlessly stamp out" so-called honour killings.
Corruption should be stamped out and tax evasion should be credibly pursued across all income and professional groups.
