Sentence examples for striking it from from inspiring English sources

The Kansas state school board reinstated teaching evolution last year, after striking it from the science curriculum two years earlier.

In "The World's Best Books: Taste, Culture, and the Modern Library," the scholar Jay Satterfield notes how F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," despite being one of Modern Library founder Bennett Cerf's "personal enthusiasms," was, as Cerf noted in the nineteen-forties upon striking it from the series, "one of the poorest sellers in the Modern Library edition".

However, he had not scored at the highest level of Scottish football before and his opening goal was a nice way to start off, striking it from 20-yards after collecting Dougie Imrie's pass and surging through the midfield.

Then, in minute 65, it happens: Mbappé stands up a Croatian defender before striking it from 20 meters [65 feet] out to score France's fourth, and become only the second teenager in history to score in a World Cup final.

Then, in the 65th minute, it happens: Mbappé stands up a Croatian defender before striking it from 20 metres out to score France's fourth, and become only the second teenager in history to score in a World Cup final.

The Times struck it from the story.

For instance, if an operator is having a day when nothing goes right, it can simply strike it from the record.This does the train operators no good.

Dr. Haikal said Sham el-Nessim is now a national holiday, not a religious one, and she doubted anyone could strike it from the calendar.

Where else do people sigh with relief upon hearing that show X was terrible, knowing they can strike it from their must-see list?

But Mr Roldan said a money-laundering bill before the Russian parliament might prompt the FATF to strike it from the list before the deadline.

To this day, other baseball officials and owners shun the word collusion; they would like to strike it from the English language.